Shuangyue Zhang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3793059 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shuangyue Zhang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shuangyue |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhang |
| SIGNATURE | ZHANG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sam Houston State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-4502-2463 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 75 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Hurtful messages in Chinese relationships: Message content, appraisal, and effects
Moments of Connection for the Disconnected: People with Negative Relations with Others Experience Less, but Benefit More from, Positive Everyday Interaction
Analysis of over 2,000 moments of social interaction collected through smartphone-based experience sampling showed that, over a week-long period, people who have experienced negative relations with others (relative to those who have not), interacted with individuals from less-established relationships, perceived less partner responsiveness during interactions (particularly from their established relationship partners), and were more likely to rep…
The role of communication and cultural concepts in expectations about marriage: Comparisons between young adults from six countries
In the wake of transgressions: Examining forgiveness communication in personal relationships
This study evaluated several structural equation models testing the relations between forgiveness communication styles, offense and offender variables, and relational characteristics. Results suggest partners' style of forgiveness (i.e., direct, indirect, and conditional) is shaped by offense and offender variables. Specifically, offender remorse positively predicted both direct and conditional forgiveness, offense severity negatively predicted i…
Verbal and nonverbal methods for expressing appreciation in friendships and romantic relationships: A cross-cultural comparison
The Role of Relational Communication Characteristics and Filial Piety in Mate Preferences: Cross-cultural Comparisons of Chinese and US College Students
Previous cross-cultural mate preference studies have employed researcher-generated lists of traits constructed from Western samples. Yet people from different cultures may prefer traits that do not appear on the lists. Unexamined, too, is the importance of relational communication characteristics and filial piety in partner preferences. To examine similarities and differences in mate preferences, two studies were conducted with 277 college studen…
Can I Make my Own Decision? A Cross-Cultural Study of Perceived Social Network Influence in Mate Selection
Two studies examined the comparative influence of network members on one's intention to marry and relational commitment among 616 college students in both China and the United States. Compared with U.S. participants, Chinese students believed that their dating partners would meet their filial piety beliefs, that such beliefs were more important in their potential decision to marrying their dating partners, and that they were more likely to comply…
Communicating love: Comparisons between American and East Asian university students
When Online Meets Offline: The Effect of Modality Switching on Relational Communication
Collaborative partnerships developed via text-based computer-mediated communication (CMC) commonly shift interactions to alternative formats. Extant research indicates that shifting from one modality to another, or “modality switching,” can have profound positive and negative effects on relational outcomes. Drawing on social presence theory (Short, Williams, & Christie, 1976 Short, J., Williams, E. and Christie, B. 1976. The social psychology of …
Relational Communication in Computer-Mediated Interaction Revisited: A Comparison of Participant–Observer Perspectives
Studies of online environments estimate that the majority of members in online forums do not contribute to ongoing discussions and only observe or “lurk” (e.g., Nonnecke & Preece, 2000). Despite the prevalence of this form of information acquisition, direct comparisons between the experiences of these “observers” (or “lurkers”) and active participants are lacking. The present research draws on previous research examining perceptual differences be…
When Online Meets Offline: The Effect of Modality Switching on Relational Communication
Collaborative partnerships developed via text-based computer-mediated communication (CMC) commonly shift interactions to alternative formats. Extant research indicates that shifting from one modality to another, or “modality switching,” can have profound positive and negative effects on relational outcomes. Drawing on social presence theory (Short, Williams, & Christie, 1976 Short, J., Williams, E. and Christie, B. 1976. The social psychology of …
Can I Make my Own Decision? A Cross-Cultural Study of Perceived Social Network Influence in Mate Selection
Two studies examined the comparative influence of network members on one's intention to marry and relational commitment among 616 college students in both China and the United States. Compared with U.S. participants, Chinese students believed that their dating partners would meet their filial piety beliefs, that such beliefs were more important in their potential decision to marrying their dating partners, and that they were more likely to comply…
Communicating love: Comparisons between American and East Asian university students
The role of communication and cultural concepts in expectations about marriage: Comparisons between young adults from six countries
Relational Communication in Computer-Mediated Interaction Revisited: A Comparison of Participant–Observer Perspectives
Studies of online environments estimate that the majority of members in online forums do not contribute to ongoing discussions and only observe or “lurk” (e.g., Nonnecke & Preece, 2000). Despite the prevalence of this form of information acquisition, direct comparisons between the experiences of these “observers” (or “lurkers”) and active participants are lacking. The present research draws on previous research examining perceptual differences be…
Verbal and nonverbal methods for expressing appreciation in friendships and romantic relationships: A cross-cultural comparison
The Role of Relational Communication Characteristics and Filial Piety in Mate Preferences: Cross-cultural Comparisons of Chinese and US College Students
Previous cross-cultural mate preference studies have employed researcher-generated lists of traits constructed from Western samples. Yet people from different cultures may prefer traits that do not appear on the lists. Unexamined, too, is the importance of relational communication characteristics and filial piety in partner preferences. To examine similarities and differences in mate preferences, two studies were conducted with 277 college studen…
When Online Meets Offline: The Effect of Modality Switching on Relational Communication
Collaborative partnerships developed via text-based computer-mediated communication (CMC) commonly shift interactions to alternative formats. Extant research indicates that shifting from one modality to another, or “modality switching,” can have profound positive and negative effects on relational outcomes. Drawing on social presence theory (Short, Williams, & Christie, 1976 Short, J., Williams, E. and Christie, B. 1976. The social psychology of …
Relational Communication in Computer-Mediated Interaction Revisited: A Comparison of Participant–Observer Perspectives
Studies of online environments estimate that the majority of members in online forums do not contribute to ongoing discussions and only observe or “lurk” (e.g., Nonnecke & Preece, 2000). Despite the prevalence of this form of information acquisition, direct comparisons between the experiences of these “observers” (or “lurkers”) and active participants are lacking. The present research draws on previous research examining perceptual differences be…
Communicating love: Comparisons between American and East Asian university students
The Role of Relational Communication Characteristics and Filial Piety in Mate Preferences: Cross-cultural Comparisons of Chinese and US College Students
Previous cross-cultural mate preference studies have employed researcher-generated lists of traits constructed from Western samples. Yet people from different cultures may prefer traits that do not appear on the lists. Unexamined, too, is the importance of relational communication characteristics and filial piety in partner preferences. To examine similarities and differences in mate preferences, two studies were conducted with 277 college studen…
Can I Make my Own Decision? A Cross-Cultural Study of Perceived Social Network Influence in Mate Selection
Two studies examined the comparative influence of network members on one's intention to marry and relational commitment among 616 college students in both China and the United States. Compared with U.S. participants, Chinese students believed that their dating partners would meet their filial piety beliefs, that such beliefs were more important in their potential decision to marrying their dating partners, and that they were more likely to comply…
Verbal and nonverbal methods for expressing appreciation in friendships and romantic relationships: A cross-cultural comparison
In the wake of transgressions: Examining forgiveness communication in personal relationships
This study evaluated several structural equation models testing the relations between forgiveness communication styles, offense and offender variables, and relational characteristics. Results suggest partners' style of forgiveness (i.e., direct, indirect, and conditional) is shaped by offense and offender variables. Specifically, offender remorse positively predicted both direct and conditional forgiveness, offense severity negatively predicted i…
The role of communication and cultural concepts in expectations about marriage: Comparisons between young adults from six countries
Moments of Connection for the Disconnected: People with Negative Relations with Others Experience Less, but Benefit More from, Positive Everyday Interaction
Analysis of over 2,000 moments of social interaction collected through smartphone-based experience sampling showed that, over a week-long period, people who have experienced negative relations with others (relative to those who have not), interacted with individuals from less-established relationships, perceived less partner responsiveness during interactions (particularly from their established relationship partners), and were more likely to rep…
Hurtful messages in Chinese relationships: Message content, appraisal, and effects
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (6 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · China (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (3 works)