James M Honeycutt
Biographic Data
| ID | 3770339 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James M Honeycutt |
| GIVEN NAMES | James M |
| FAMILY NAME | Honeycutt |
| SIGNATURE | HONEYCUTT J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Louisiana State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7885-9603 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 219 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Invited commentary on using music intervention and imagined interaction to deal with aggression and conflict
Purpose The purpose of this commentary is discuss how musical intervention and imagined interactions can be used to deal with conflict. Music has been called the universal language because of its tonality and rhythm. It affects conflict and aggression and helps people to deal with stress. Research is reviewed showing physiological arousal with background music. The effects of music on aggression are summarized in terms of emotional regulation, ca…
The Dark Side of Social Media
Applying signal detection theory to conflict escalation as a consequence of victimization with physiological arousal covariates
Purpose The signal detection theory has evolutionary foundations such that our ancestors who were able to detect signals of aggression survived, while those who could not were extinguished. The paper examines the detection of conflict escalation signals in a domestic argument in a married couple as a consequence of history with prior victimization and perpetration of violence. The purpose of this paper is threefold: escalation detection differenc…
Dark Side of Social Media
The Dark Side of Social Media: Psychological, Managerial, and Societal Perspectives examines how social media can negatively affect our lives. The book tackles issues related to social media such as emotional and mental health, shortened attention spans, selective self-presentation and narcissism, the declining quality of interpersonal relationships, privacy and security, cyberstalking, cyberbullying, misinformation and online deception, and nega…
Imagined Interactions and LGBT Identity
Imagined interactions are a type of cognition and mental imagery based on symbolic interactionism and cognitive script theory in which people imagine conversations with significant others. Prior research has examined gender differences in this type of mental imagery, but there is no research that simultaneously examines gender (men, women) and LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) identity. The authors examined groups based on gender and LGB…
The Daily Use of Imagined Interaction Features
Imagined interactions (IIs) refer to a process of social cognition in which individuals imagine, and therefore, indirectly experience themselves in anticipated and/or past communicative encounters with others. In this manuscript, two groups of participants kept diaries of their daily IIs. In the first study, rehearsal and proactivity were the most frequently reported features. Half of the entries reported only one function for the II. In the seco…
An Analysis of the Correspondence Between Imagined Interaction Attributes and Functions: Testing II Theory
Imagined interaction (II) theory has been productive for communication and social cognition scholarship. There is, however, a yet untested assumption within II theory that the 8 attributes are related to all 6 functions and that II functions can be compared and contrasted in terms of II attributes. In addition, there is little research exploring the multidimensional nature of functions and attributes. This article tests the internal structure of …
Inter-Asian Variability in Intergenerational Communication
This study compared Japanese and Thai younger adults' intra- and intergenerational communication. Both groups linearly increased communicative respect and avoidance, beliefs about politeness, and deference norms as interlocutors got older (from young to middle-aged to older adult). Cross-culturally, the Thais reported more respectful communication to younger adults than did the Japanese, while the Japanese were more likely to be avoidant of commu…
Toward Greater Specificity in Cultural Value Analyses: The Interplay of Intrapersonal Communication Affect and Cultural Values in Japan, Thailand, and the United States
This paper examines the endorsement of four types of cultural patterns across America, Japan, and Thailand, as well as how these cultural patterns predict the emotional valence (positive-negative) of intrapersonal communication. Within-subjects tests revealed that the American sample endorsed horizontalism more than verticalism, while the Thais endorsed horizontal collectivism the most and vertical collectivism the least. The Japanese sample repo…
Predicting Intrapersonal Communication Satisfaction on the Basis of Imagined Interactions in the Pacific Rim
Intrapersonal communication satisfaction was regressed on a type of intrapersonal communication known as imagined interactions (IIs) in which people daydream about talking with others who are important in their lives. This study examined the functions of IIs impacting intrapersonal communication satisfaction and measures of cultural patterns in America, Japan, and Thailand. Additionally, cultural patterns were examined. Horizontal individualism i…
A Cross-Cultural Analysis of Imagined Interactions
This study examines imagined interactions (IIs) among young adults in the United States, Thailand, and Japan. A comparison of means across cultures on II characteristics reveals that the Japanese participants have the widest variety of II partners, whereas the American participants are the most self-dominant in their IIs and demonstrate the most II frequency. As for II functions, Japanese and Thai participants keep conflict alive via their IIs mo…
Special Reviewers
Linking Introversion and Extraversion to Guided Imagery
Introversion-Extraversion is measured in relation to characteristics of imagined interactions which are a type of mental imagery and daydreaming. Our findings indicate mental imagery measured as characteristics of imagined interactions predict introversion and extraversion
Mental Imagery and Intrapersonal Communication: A Review of Research on Imagined Interactions (IIs) and Current Developments
Imagined interactions (IIs) are a type of social cognition and mental imagery grounded in symbolic interactionism in which individuals imagine conversations with significant others for a variety of purposes. The II construct has provided a beneficial mechanism for operationalizing the study of intrapersonal communication. IIs are a type of daydreaming that have definitive characteristics and serves a number of functions including rehearsal, self-…
Typological differences in predicting marital happiness from oral history behaviors and imagined interactions
Oral history interviews are informal, clinical interviews in which married couples discuss problems in their relationships responding to questions concerning the chronology of their marriage, philosophy about marriage, factors constituting a happy marriage, and the effects of their parents’ marriage on their own marriage. In the present study, couples were videotaped in their homes. Spouse and marital ideology differences were examined in relatio…
Analysis of Functions of Talk and Reports of Imagined Interactions (Us) During Engagement and Marriage
Journal Article Analysis of Functions of Talk and Reports of Imagined Interactions (IIs) during Engagement and Marriage Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt (Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 1987) is an associate professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Louisiana State University 3James M. Honeycutt Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John M. Wiema…
How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Consider My Options Cognition, Verbal Strategies, and the Escalation of Intimacy
Previous research has revealed that individuals have expectations for the development of romance based on personal experience and cultural images. A series of research questions and hypotheses was generated and a sequence of hierarchical log-linear analysis models axis developed to test (a) the effect of gender and knowledge of relational stage and relationship type on prediction of next-occurring actions in the development of a romance, (b) the …
Affinity strategies in relation‐ships: The role of gender and imagined interactions in maintaining liking among College roommates
Affinity‐seeking behavior among College roommates was examined to investigate how individuals sustain the relationship. Planning for affinity maintenance was examined in terms of covert dialogues based on the literature on imagined interactions (Ils) in which individuals rehearse anticipated encounters while reviewing prior conversations. A series of hypotheses and research questions were posed examining gender and self‐talk with roommates in ter…
Marital Happiness, Divorce Status and Partner Differences in Attributions About Communication Behavior
According lo the egocentric attribution in marriage. spouses take more responsibility for marital behaviors (giving compliments, ignoring the partner) than they give to their partners. On the other hand, evidence has also been found for a partner-centric attribution for positive behaviors in which individuals underestimate their own contributions. These attributions are examined as a function of communication behaviors discriminating: between fou…
Components and Functions of Communication During Initial Interaction, With Extrapolations to Beyond
Uncertainty reduction theory has been used to explain communication behavior in initial interaction as well as in more developed relationships. An extension of uncertainty reduction theory is predicted outcome value, in which individuals expect affiliation or attraction as a possible outcome during initial encounters. A complete theory of uncertainty reduction and its relation to affiliative outcomes requires an understanding of the relations amo…
The Endorsement of Communication Conflict Rules as a Function of Engagement, Marriage and Marital Ideology
The maintenance of relationships is examined using a rules-based perspective in which engaged and married couples rated how often they followed a number of communication rules for conflict management in the marriage. In addition, couples were measured on their ideolgy about marriage using Fitzpatrick's (1988) marital typology descriptions. The results reveal four basic communicative rule dimensions dealing with conflict that include signaling pos…
Memory Structures for Relational Decay: A Cognitive Test of Sequencing of De-escalating Actions and Stages
On the basis of memory structure research, a series of four studies was conducted to determine whether individuals (1) could generate memory structures for de-escalating relationships, (2) agree on the rank ordering of expected actions, (3) distinguish between the typicality of and necessity for the behaviors in relationship decay, and (4) segment prototypical scenes of deteriorating relationships in a time-ordered linear sequence. A number of hy…
Sex differences in imagined interactions
Memory Structures for Relational Escalation A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages
Journal Article Memory Structures for Relational Escalation: A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, Louisiana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 2James G. Cantrill is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies…
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships II Replication and Extension
Events that change relational knowledge were investigated because they have theoretical implications for uncertainty reduction and relational cognition and they have important consequences in terms of personal trauma and relational damage. Data were gathered in ways that corrected major problems in earlier studies, results were compared between two studies, and hypotheses about differences were tested. Additional information was also gathered con…
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships Sally Planalp
Although communication and uncertainty reduction are almost thought to go hand-in-hand, it is possible for communication to increase uncertainty if new information is inconsistent with prior knowledge and undermines it. As an initial step toward understanding the neglected side of uncertainty, reports were gathered on types of events that increase uncertainty in interpersonal relationships, their emotional and cognitive impact, the uses of commun…
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships II Replication and Extension
Events that change relational knowledge were investigated because they have theoretical implications for uncertainty reduction and relational cognition and they have important consequences in terms of personal trauma and relational damage. Data were gathered in ways that corrected major problems in earlier studies, results were compared between two studies, and hypotheses about differences were tested. Additional information was also gathered con…
Memory Structures for Relational Escalation A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages
Journal Article Memory Structures for Relational Escalation: A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, Louisiana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 2James G. Cantrill is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies…
Sex differences in imagined interactions
How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Consider My Options Cognition, Verbal Strategies, and the Escalation of Intimacy
Previous research has revealed that individuals have expectations for the development of romance based on personal experience and cultural images. A series of research questions and hypotheses was generated and a sequence of hierarchical log-linear analysis models axis developed to test (a) the effect of gender and knowledge of relational stage and relationship type on prediction of next-occurring actions in the development of a romance, (b) the …
The Endorsement of Communication Conflict Rules as a Function of Engagement, Marriage and Marital Ideology
The maintenance of relationships is examined using a rules-based perspective in which engaged and married couples rated how often they followed a number of communication rules for conflict management in the marriage. In addition, couples were measured on their ideolgy about marriage using Fitzpatrick's (1988) marital typology descriptions. The results reveal four basic communicative rule dimensions dealing with conflict that include signaling pos…
Typological differences in predicting marital happiness from oral history behaviors and imagined interactions
Oral history interviews are informal, clinical interviews in which married couples discuss problems in their relationships responding to questions concerning the chronology of their marriage, philosophy about marriage, factors constituting a happy marriage, and the effects of their parents’ marriage on their own marriage. In the present study, couples were videotaped in their homes. Spouse and marital ideology differences were examined in relatio…
Analysis of Functions of Talk and Reports of Imagined Interactions (Us) During Engagement and Marriage
Journal Article Analysis of Functions of Talk and Reports of Imagined Interactions (IIs) during Engagement and Marriage Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt (Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 1987) is an associate professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Louisiana State University 3James M. Honeycutt Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John M. Wiema…
Memory Structures for Relational Decay: A Cognitive Test of Sequencing of De-escalating Actions and Stages
On the basis of memory structure research, a series of four studies was conducted to determine whether individuals (1) could generate memory structures for de-escalating relationships, (2) agree on the rank ordering of expected actions, (3) distinguish between the typicality of and necessity for the behaviors in relationship decay, and (4) segment prototypical scenes of deteriorating relationships in a time-ordered linear sequence. A number of hy…
An Analysis of the Correspondence Between Imagined Interaction Attributes and Functions: Testing II Theory
Imagined interaction (II) theory has been productive for communication and social cognition scholarship. There is, however, a yet untested assumption within II theory that the 8 attributes are related to all 6 functions and that II functions can be compared and contrasted in terms of II attributes. In addition, there is little research exploring the multidimensional nature of functions and attributes. This article tests the internal structure of …
A Cross-Cultural Analysis of Imagined Interactions
This study examines imagined interactions (IIs) among young adults in the United States, Thailand, and Japan. A comparison of means across cultures on II characteristics reveals that the Japanese participants have the widest variety of II partners, whereas the American participants are the most self-dominant in their IIs and demonstrate the most II frequency. As for II functions, Japanese and Thai participants keep conflict alive via their IIs mo…
The Daily Use of Imagined Interaction Features
Imagined interactions (IIs) refer to a process of social cognition in which individuals imagine, and therefore, indirectly experience themselves in anticipated and/or past communicative encounters with others. In this manuscript, two groups of participants kept diaries of their daily IIs. In the first study, rehearsal and proactivity were the most frequently reported features. Half of the entries reported only one function for the II. In the seco…
Inter-Asian Variability in Intergenerational Communication
This study compared Japanese and Thai younger adults' intra- and intergenerational communication. Both groups linearly increased communicative respect and avoidance, beliefs about politeness, and deference norms as interlocutors got older (from young to middle-aged to older adult). Cross-culturally, the Thais reported more respectful communication to younger adults than did the Japanese, while the Japanese were more likely to be avoidant of commu…
Components and Functions of Communication During Initial Interaction, With Extrapolations to Beyond
Uncertainty reduction theory has been used to explain communication behavior in initial interaction as well as in more developed relationships. An extension of uncertainty reduction theory is predicted outcome value, in which individuals expect affiliation or attraction as a possible outcome during initial encounters. A complete theory of uncertainty reduction and its relation to affiliative outcomes requires an understanding of the relations amo…
A Model of Marital Functioning Based on an Attraction Paradigm and Social-Penetration Dimensions
James M. Honeycutt, Deborah D. Godwin, A Model of Marital Functioning Based on an Attraction Paradigm and Social-Penetration Dimensions, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 48, No. 3 (Aug., 1986), pp. 651-667
Effects of Sex and Degrees of Happiness on Perceived Styles of Communicating in and out of the Marital Relationship
Communicator styles used within the marital relationship were contrasted to styles used in general situations. It was hypothesized that sex and expressed level of marital happiness would create tendencies to use distinct styles within the relationship and that these factors would subsequently influence the combination of communicator styles which best predicts a good communicator. It was found that (a) styles used in the relationship were differe…
Recent Improvements in Portraying Acts in Symbolic Interaction Behavioral Specimens
Behavioral specimens are slices of ongoing interaction that take particular behavioral observations from beginning to end and report the temporal sequence of the behaviors under investigation. This article takes the position that behavioral specimens as a symbolic interaction tool preserve the context of natural interaction in interpersonal relationships. Whereas this technique of data collection was first used by Barker and Wright in 1954, over …
Altruism and Social Exchange Theory: The Vicarious Rewards of the Altruist
The position is taken that the altruistic person who is giving a reward to another is in a one-up or dominating position. The person receiving the reward is in a submissive role by virtue of acceptance of the reward. They may even feel that the reward is a cost if they are unable to reciprocate. Equity may enter into the context as the target of the altruism seeks to reestablish balance. While altruistic behavior may not result in immediate rewar…
Altruism and Social Exchange Theory: The Vicarious Rewards of the Altruist
The position is taken that the altruistic person who is giving a reward to another is in a one-up or dominating position. The person receiving the reward is in a submissive role by virtue of acceptance of the reward. They may even feel that the reward is a cost if they are unable to reciprocate. Equity may enter into the context as the target of the altruism seeks to reestablish balance. While altruistic behavior may not result in immediate rewar…
Effects of Sex and Degrees of Happiness on Perceived Styles of Communicating in and out of the Marital Relationship
Communicator styles used within the marital relationship were contrasted to styles used in general situations. It was hypothesized that sex and expressed level of marital happiness would create tendencies to use distinct styles within the relationship and that these factors would subsequently influence the combination of communicator styles which best predicts a good communicator. It was found that (a) styles used in the relationship were differe…
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships Sally Planalp
Although communication and uncertainty reduction are almost thought to go hand-in-hand, it is possible for communication to increase uncertainty if new information is inconsistent with prior knowledge and undermines it. As an initial step toward understanding the neglected side of uncertainty, reports were gathered on types of events that increase uncertainty in interpersonal relationships, their emotional and cognitive impact, the uses of commun…
A Model of Marital Functioning Based on an Attraction Paradigm and Social-Penetration Dimensions
James M. Honeycutt, Deborah D. Godwin, A Model of Marital Functioning Based on an Attraction Paradigm and Social-Penetration Dimensions, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 48, No. 3 (Aug., 1986), pp. 651-667
Partner Understanding and Marital Happiness: Reestimation of Honeycutt's Model
Recent Improvements in Portraying Acts in Symbolic Interaction Behavioral Specimens
Behavioral specimens are slices of ongoing interaction that take particular behavioral observations from beginning to end and report the temporal sequence of the behaviors under investigation. This article takes the position that behavioral specimens as a symbolic interaction tool preserve the context of natural interaction in interpersonal relationships. Whereas this technique of data collection was first used by Barker and Wright in 1954, over …
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships II Replication and Extension
Events that change relational knowledge were investigated because they have theoretical implications for uncertainty reduction and relational cognition and they have important consequences in terms of personal trauma and relational damage. Data were gathered in ways that corrected major problems in earlier studies, results were compared between two studies, and hypotheses about differences were tested. Additional information was also gathered con…
Sex differences in imagined interactions
Memory Structures for Relational Escalation A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages
Journal Article Memory Structures for Relational Escalation: A Cognitive Test of the Sequencing of Relational Actions and Stages Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication, Louisiana State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar James G. Cantrill, James G. Cantrill 2James G. Cantrill is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies…
Memory Structures for Relational Decay: A Cognitive Test of Sequencing of De-escalating Actions and Stages
On the basis of memory structure research, a series of four studies was conducted to determine whether individuals (1) could generate memory structures for de-escalating relationships, (2) agree on the rank ordering of expected actions, (3) distinguish between the typicality of and necessity for the behaviors in relationship decay, and (4) segment prototypical scenes of deteriorating relationships in a time-ordered linear sequence. A number of hy…
Components and Functions of Communication During Initial Interaction, With Extrapolations to Beyond
Uncertainty reduction theory has been used to explain communication behavior in initial interaction as well as in more developed relationships. An extension of uncertainty reduction theory is predicted outcome value, in which individuals expect affiliation or attraction as a possible outcome during initial encounters. A complete theory of uncertainty reduction and its relation to affiliative outcomes requires an understanding of the relations amo…
The Endorsement of Communication Conflict Rules as a Function of Engagement, Marriage and Marital Ideology
The maintenance of relationships is examined using a rules-based perspective in which engaged and married couples rated how often they followed a number of communication rules for conflict management in the marriage. In addition, couples were measured on their ideolgy about marriage using Fitzpatrick's (1988) marital typology descriptions. The results reveal four basic communicative rule dimensions dealing with conflict that include signaling pos…
Marital Happiness, Divorce Status and Partner Differences in Attributions About Communication Behavior
According lo the egocentric attribution in marriage. spouses take more responsibility for marital behaviors (giving compliments, ignoring the partner) than they give to their partners. On the other hand, evidence has also been found for a partner-centric attribution for positive behaviors in which individuals underestimate their own contributions. These attributions are examined as a function of communication behaviors discriminating: between fou…
Affinity strategies in relation‐ships: The role of gender and imagined interactions in maintaining liking among College roommates
Affinity‐seeking behavior among College roommates was examined to investigate how individuals sustain the relationship. Planning for affinity maintenance was examined in terms of covert dialogues based on the literature on imagined interactions (Ils) in which individuals rehearse anticipated encounters while reviewing prior conversations. A series of hypotheses and research questions were posed examining gender and self‐talk with roommates in ter…
How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Consider My Options Cognition, Verbal Strategies, and the Escalation of Intimacy
Previous research has revealed that individuals have expectations for the development of romance based on personal experience and cultural images. A series of research questions and hypotheses was generated and a sequence of hierarchical log-linear analysis models axis developed to test (a) the effect of gender and knowledge of relational stage and relationship type on prediction of next-occurring actions in the development of a romance, (b) the …
Typological differences in predicting marital happiness from oral history behaviors and imagined interactions
Oral history interviews are informal, clinical interviews in which married couples discuss problems in their relationships responding to questions concerning the chronology of their marriage, philosophy about marriage, factors constituting a happy marriage, and the effects of their parents’ marriage on their own marriage. In the present study, couples were videotaped in their homes. Spouse and marital ideology differences were examined in relatio…
Analysis of Functions of Talk and Reports of Imagined Interactions (Us) During Engagement and Marriage
Journal Article Analysis of Functions of Talk and Reports of Imagined Interactions (IIs) during Engagement and Marriage Get access James M. Honeycutt, James M. Honeycutt 1James M. Honeycutt (Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, 1987) is an associate professor in the Department of Speech Communication at Louisiana State University 3James M. Honeycutt Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John M. Wiema…
Mental Imagery and Intrapersonal Communication: A Review of Research on Imagined Interactions (IIs) and Current Developments
Imagined interactions (IIs) are a type of social cognition and mental imagery grounded in symbolic interactionism in which individuals imagine conversations with significant others for a variety of purposes. The II construct has provided a beneficial mechanism for operationalizing the study of intrapersonal communication. IIs are a type of daydreaming that have definitive characteristics and serves a number of functions including rehearsal, self-…
Linking Introversion and Extraversion to Guided Imagery
Introversion-Extraversion is measured in relation to characteristics of imagined interactions which are a type of mental imagery and daydreaming. Our findings indicate mental imagery measured as characteristics of imagined interactions predict introversion and extraversion
Special Reviewers
A Cross-Cultural Analysis of Imagined Interactions
This study examines imagined interactions (IIs) among young adults in the United States, Thailand, and Japan. A comparison of means across cultures on II characteristics reveals that the Japanese participants have the widest variety of II partners, whereas the American participants are the most self-dominant in their IIs and demonstrate the most II frequency. As for II functions, Japanese and Thai participants keep conflict alive via their IIs mo…
Predicting Intrapersonal Communication Satisfaction on the Basis of Imagined Interactions in the Pacific Rim
Intrapersonal communication satisfaction was regressed on a type of intrapersonal communication known as imagined interactions (IIs) in which people daydream about talking with others who are important in their lives. This study examined the functions of IIs impacting intrapersonal communication satisfaction and measures of cultural patterns in America, Japan, and Thailand. Additionally, cultural patterns were examined. Horizontal individualism i…
Toward Greater Specificity in Cultural Value Analyses: The Interplay of Intrapersonal Communication Affect and Cultural Values in Japan, Thailand, and the United States
This paper examines the endorsement of four types of cultural patterns across America, Japan, and Thailand, as well as how these cultural patterns predict the emotional valence (positive-negative) of intrapersonal communication. Within-subjects tests revealed that the American sample endorsed horizontalism more than verticalism, while the Thais endorsed horizontal collectivism the most and vertical collectivism the least. The Japanese sample repo…
Inter-Asian Variability in Intergenerational Communication
This study compared Japanese and Thai younger adults' intra- and intergenerational communication. Both groups linearly increased communicative respect and avoidance, beliefs about politeness, and deference norms as interlocutors got older (from young to middle-aged to older adult). Cross-culturally, the Thais reported more respectful communication to younger adults than did the Japanese, while the Japanese were more likely to be avoidant of commu…
An Analysis of the Correspondence Between Imagined Interaction Attributes and Functions: Testing II Theory
Imagined interaction (II) theory has been productive for communication and social cognition scholarship. There is, however, a yet untested assumption within II theory that the 8 attributes are related to all 6 functions and that II functions can be compared and contrasted in terms of II attributes. In addition, there is little research exploring the multidimensional nature of functions and attributes. This article tests the internal structure of …
Psychology (28 works) · Social Psychology (25 works) · Social Psychology (19 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (15 works) · Cognition (10 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (9 works) · Interpersonal communication (7 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works)