John H Berg
Biographic Data
| ID | 203502 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John H Berg |
| GIVEN NAMES | John H |
| FAMILY NAME | Berg |
| SIGNATURE | BERG J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Mississippi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Self-Disclosure: Theory, Research, and Therapy
Loneliness and Aspects of Social Support Networks
The relationship between loneliness and both structural and social behavioral aspects of social support was investigated in a sample of 150 college students. Loneliness was found to be significantly correlated with self-disclosure and network density for both men and women. Significant correlations between loneliness and network size and network multiplexity were found only for men. Together the four different aspects of the support network accou…
Attraction and exchange in continuing and noncontinuing dating relationships
Measures enabling one to assess general feelings about a relationship, social exchange behaviors, and the particularism and symbolism of resources given to and received from another were examined longitudinally in 38 dating couples. These variables were first measured shortly after a couple began to date and again approximately 4 months later. We found that in contrast to what might be expected from prevailing theories of relationship development…
Development of friendship between roommates
Openers: Individuals who elicit intimate self-disclosure
The Disclosure-Liking Relationship: Effects of Self-Perception, Order of Disclosure, and Topical Similarity
Two experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of a perceiver's own disclosure on attraction for self-disclosing others. In Experiment 1, female undergraduates selected two topics and disclosed information on them to a confederate partner. This disclosure occurred either before or after the confederate disclosed information on three different topics that were either high or low in intimacy. Based on self-perception theory, it was predi…
Responses to self-disclosure and interaction goals
Attributional Modesty in Women
Three experiments were conducted to test a two-factor model of the determinants of attributional modesty in women. Women tended to make modest attributions for success when they were concerned about how others would evaluate them and when they were concerned about their own self-image. Specifically, the knowledge that one's attributions would be public and the anticipation of future performance on similar tasks led to modesty. Self-derogatory att…
Attributional Modesty in Women
Three experiments were conducted to test a two-factor model of the determinants of attributional modesty in women. Women tended to make modest attributions for success when they were concerned about how others would evaluate them and when they were concerned about their own self-image. Specifically, the knowledge that one's attributions would be public and the anticipation of future performance on similar tasks led to modesty. Self-derogatory att…
Disclosure or concern: A second look at liking for the norm breaker1
Chaikin and Derlega (1974a and b) maintain that social norms dictate reciprocal exchange of intimacy in dyadic interactions. A strong version of this normative hypothesis is that when personal information about self is revealed, only personal information in return from the recipient can satisfy the norm. But a more flexible view of the reciprocity norm might allow the hearer to acknowledge the intimate information received and express an interest…
Active and passive observers' attraction to a self-disclosing other
Disclosure reciprocity and its limits: A reactance analysis
Openers: Individuals who elicit intimate self-disclosure
Disclosure reciprocity and its limits: A reactance analysis
Attraction and exchange in continuing and noncontinuing dating relationships
Measures enabling one to assess general feelings about a relationship, social exchange behaviors, and the particularism and symbolism of resources given to and received from another were examined longitudinally in 38 dating couples. These variables were first measured shortly after a couple began to date and again approximately 4 months later. We found that in contrast to what might be expected from prevailing theories of relationship development…
The Disclosure-Liking Relationship: Effects of Self-Perception, Order of Disclosure, and Topical Similarity
Two experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of a perceiver's own disclosure on attraction for self-disclosing others. In Experiment 1, female undergraduates selected two topics and disclosed information on them to a confederate partner. This disclosure occurred either before or after the confederate disclosed information on three different topics that were either high or low in intimacy. Based on self-perception theory, it was predi…
Development of friendship between roommates
Loneliness and Aspects of Social Support Networks
The relationship between loneliness and both structural and social behavioral aspects of social support was investigated in a sample of 150 college students. Loneliness was found to be significantly correlated with self-disclosure and network density for both men and women. Significant correlations between loneliness and network size and network multiplexity were found only for men. Together the four different aspects of the support network accou…
Active and passive observers' attraction to a self-disclosing other
Responses to self-disclosure and interaction goals
Attributional Modesty in Women
Three experiments were conducted to test a two-factor model of the determinants of attributional modesty in women. Women tended to make modest attributions for success when they were concerned about how others would evaluate them and when they were concerned about their own self-image. Specifically, the knowledge that one's attributions would be public and the anticipation of future performance on similar tasks led to modesty. Self-derogatory att…
Disclosure reciprocity and its limits: A reactance analysis
Disclosure or concern: A second look at liking for the norm breaker1
Chaikin and Derlega (1974a and b) maintain that social norms dictate reciprocal exchange of intimacy in dyadic interactions. A strong version of this normative hypothesis is that when personal information about self is revealed, only personal information in return from the recipient can satisfy the norm. But a more flexible view of the reciprocity norm might allow the hearer to acknowledge the intimate information received and express an interest…
Active and passive observers' attraction to a self-disclosing other
Attributional Modesty in Women
Three experiments were conducted to test a two-factor model of the determinants of attributional modesty in women. Women tended to make modest attributions for success when they were concerned about how others would evaluate them and when they were concerned about their own self-image. Specifically, the knowledge that one's attributions would be public and the anticipation of future performance on similar tasks led to modesty. Self-derogatory att…
Attributional Modesty in Women
Three experiments were conducted to test a two-factor model of the determinants of attributional modesty in women. Women tended to make modest attributions for success when they were concerned about how others would evaluate them and when they were concerned about their own self-image. Specifically, the knowledge that one's attributions would be public and the anticipation of future performance on similar tasks led to modesty. Self-derogatory att…
Responses to self-disclosure and interaction goals
Openers: Individuals who elicit intimate self-disclosure
The Disclosure-Liking Relationship: Effects of Self-Perception, Order of Disclosure, and Topical Similarity
Two experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of a perceiver's own disclosure on attraction for self-disclosing others. In Experiment 1, female undergraduates selected two topics and disclosed information on them to a confederate partner. This disclosure occurred either before or after the confederate disclosed information on three different topics that were either high or low in intimacy. Based on self-perception theory, it was predi…
Development of friendship between roommates
Attraction and exchange in continuing and noncontinuing dating relationships
Measures enabling one to assess general feelings about a relationship, social exchange behaviors, and the particularism and symbolism of resources given to and received from another were examined longitudinally in 38 dating couples. These variables were first measured shortly after a couple began to date and again approximately 4 months later. We found that in contrast to what might be expected from prevailing theories of relationship development…
Loneliness and Aspects of Social Support Networks
The relationship between loneliness and both structural and social behavioral aspects of social support was investigated in a sample of 150 college students. Loneliness was found to be significantly correlated with self-disclosure and network density for both men and women. Significant correlations between loneliness and network size and network multiplexity were found only for men. Together the four different aspects of the support network accou…
Self-Disclosure: Theory, Research, and Therapy
Psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Interpersonal attraction (5 works) · Self-disclosure (4 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (4 works) · Attraction (3 works) · Attribution (3 works)