Nicole Kashian
Biographic Data
| ID | 192508 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicole Kashian |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicole |
| FAMILY NAME | Kashian |
| SIGNATURE | KASHIAN N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida International University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0822-0983 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Prevalence and Outcomes of Seeking Social Support Online and Offline
An online survey examined where and from whom people seek social support, predictors of seeking social support, and wellbeing outcomes. A national sample of 583 US participants reported active channel use, support received, tie strength, channel affordances, perceived stigma, stress, and positive affect. Data revealed people seek support primarily in person and from strong ties. Tie strength predicted that people seek support in person, relative …
Pathways to persuasion
A 2 (influencer type: nano with 5000 followers vs mega with 1.1 million followers) × 2 (influencer self-disclosure: low depth vs high depth) between-subjects online experiment tested the different pathways social media influencers take to achieve persuasion outcomes in one model. Participants viewed an Instagram influencer’s profile page with either 5000 or 1.1 million followers, and a post from the influencer with either low or high depth self-d…
Can mediated communication moderate the relationship between being in isolation and quarantine for Covid-19 and loneliness
An online survey examined if and how aspects of mediated communication were associated with less loneliness while in isolation and quarantine for COVID-19. A national sample of 490 US participants who were either in isolation, quarantine, or in neither, answered questions regarding their use of mediated communication, the people with whom they communicated, perceived social presence, active and passive social media use, and perceived loneliness. …
Sharing Workout Experiences on Social Networking Sites
The study explored moderating factors and well-being outcomes of sharing workout experiences on social networking sites (SNSs). A survey of 424 participants assessed the degree to which participants post fitness information on SNSs, moderating factors, and outcomes of posting fitness behavior on SNSs. The results showed for individuals who intensively share workout experiences on SNSs, there is a positive relationship between public self-consciou…
The influence of sensitive health disclosure on liking and likelihood of response in a non-health-related context, Facebook
The impact of media use on the spillover and crossover effect of couple conflict
This 5-day daily diary study examined the influence of media use on the spillover and crossover effect of couple conflict among married and dating couples. Couples aged 18–38 years recorded their daily overload, negative mood, couple conflict, media use, flooding, and satisfaction. The results showed negative spillover and crossover effects: individuals reported more negative moods and couple conflict in response to their own and their partners’ …
Understanding Communication Effectiveness, Communication Satisfaction, Self-Efficacy, and Self-Care Management Among Patients With Chronic Disease
This study investigates channel choice and effective patient-provider communication, patient satisfaction, self-efficacy, and self-care management among patients with a chronic disease by applying and testing two prominent media choice theories: channel expansion theory and media synchronicity theory. A national sample of respondents with chronic disease completed measures assessing constructs from each theory. The model for media synchronicity t…
The Influence of Responses to Self-Disclosure on Liking in Computer-Mediated Communication
The relationship between self-disclosure and liking another person is well-known, as is the prevalence and importance of self-disclosure in computer-mediated interactions. The effects of conversation partners’ responses to disclosures are an overlooked issue, implicated but not examined in most previous research. An original experiment examined whether different forms of response to self-disclosure in computer-mediated communication affect liking…
Evaluation of an Instructional Activity to Reduce Plagiarism in the Communication Classroom
The Influence of Responses to Self-Disclosure on Liking in Computer-Mediated Communication
The relationship between self-disclosure and liking another person is well-known, as is the prevalence and importance of self-disclosure in computer-mediated interactions. The effects of conversation partners’ responses to disclosures are an overlooked issue, implicated but not examined in most previous research. An original experiment examined whether different forms of response to self-disclosure in computer-mediated communication affect liking…
Understanding Communication Effectiveness, Communication Satisfaction, Self-Efficacy, and Self-Care Management Among Patients With Chronic Disease
This study investigates channel choice and effective patient-provider communication, patient satisfaction, self-efficacy, and self-care management among patients with a chronic disease by applying and testing two prominent media choice theories: channel expansion theory and media synchronicity theory. A national sample of respondents with chronic disease completed measures assessing constructs from each theory. The model for media synchronicity t…
Evaluation of an Instructional Activity to Reduce Plagiarism in the Communication Classroom
Evaluation of an Instructional Activity to Reduce Plagiarism in the Communication Classroom
The Influence of Responses to Self-Disclosure on Liking in Computer-Mediated Communication
The relationship between self-disclosure and liking another person is well-known, as is the prevalence and importance of self-disclosure in computer-mediated interactions. The effects of conversation partners’ responses to disclosures are an overlooked issue, implicated but not examined in most previous research. An original experiment examined whether different forms of response to self-disclosure in computer-mediated communication affect liking…
Understanding Communication Effectiveness, Communication Satisfaction, Self-Efficacy, and Self-Care Management Among Patients With Chronic Disease
This study investigates channel choice and effective patient-provider communication, patient satisfaction, self-efficacy, and self-care management among patients with a chronic disease by applying and testing two prominent media choice theories: channel expansion theory and media synchronicity theory. A national sample of respondents with chronic disease completed measures assessing constructs from each theory. The model for media synchronicity t…
Sharing Workout Experiences on Social Networking Sites
The study explored moderating factors and well-being outcomes of sharing workout experiences on social networking sites (SNSs). A survey of 424 participants assessed the degree to which participants post fitness information on SNSs, moderating factors, and outcomes of posting fitness behavior on SNSs. The results showed for individuals who intensively share workout experiences on SNSs, there is a positive relationship between public self-consciou…
The influence of sensitive health disclosure on liking and likelihood of response in a non-health-related context, Facebook
The impact of media use on the spillover and crossover effect of couple conflict
This 5-day daily diary study examined the influence of media use on the spillover and crossover effect of couple conflict among married and dating couples. Couples aged 18–38 years recorded their daily overload, negative mood, couple conflict, media use, flooding, and satisfaction. The results showed negative spillover and crossover effects: individuals reported more negative moods and couple conflict in response to their own and their partners’ …
Can mediated communication moderate the relationship between being in isolation and quarantine for Covid-19 and loneliness
An online survey examined if and how aspects of mediated communication were associated with less loneliness while in isolation and quarantine for COVID-19. A national sample of 490 US participants who were either in isolation, quarantine, or in neither, answered questions regarding their use of mediated communication, the people with whom they communicated, perceived social presence, active and passive social media use, and perceived loneliness. …
Pathways to persuasion
A 2 (influencer type: nano with 5000 followers vs mega with 1.1 million followers) × 2 (influencer self-disclosure: low depth vs high depth) between-subjects online experiment tested the different pathways social media influencers take to achieve persuasion outcomes in one model. Participants viewed an Instagram influencer’s profile page with either 5000 or 1.1 million followers, and a post from the influencer with either low or high depth self-d…
Prevalence and Outcomes of Seeking Social Support Online and Offline
An online survey examined where and from whom people seek social support, predictors of seeking social support, and wellbeing outcomes. A national sample of 583 US participants reported active channel use, support received, tie strength, channel affordances, perceived stigma, stress, and positive affect. Data revealed people seek support primarily in person and from strong ties. Tie strength predicted that people seek support in person, relative …
Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (4 works) · Media Influence and Health (4 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · World Wide Web (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works)