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Shirley Gilbert

Biographic Data

ID4514006
NAMEShirley Gilbert
GIVEN NAMESShirley
FAMILY NAMEGilbert
SIGNATUREGILBERT S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Denver
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS46
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Integrating Australian Native Foods for a More Sustainable Food System: A Qualitative Co-Design Study with Aboriginal Communities

    Open Access•Carla Vanessa Alves Lopes, John F M Hunter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    (1) Background: Integrating native foods into food systems has shown promising benefits for health, the environment, and the revitalisation of Aboriginal culture. This study aims to explore the benefits, facilitators, and barriers of integrating Australian native foods into the current food system and how traditional knowledge around these foods can be revitalised in a culturally safe way. (2) Methods: This qualitative co-design study involved th…

  • Effects of Unanticipated Self-Disclosure on Recipients of Varying Levels of Self-Esteem: A Research Note

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Assuming that another’s self-disclosure can be rewarding, it was hypothesized that attraction for one who disclosed a relatively high amount of personal information would be greater than attraction for a low discloser when the disclosure was perceived as being appropriate. Also, it was hypothesized that persons of high self-esteem may be more attracted to a high discloser than persons of moderate or low self-esteem. An experiment examined the eff…

  • Self Disclosure, Intimacy and Communication in Families

    Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1976•Cited by: 8

    Self disclosure communication, as it relates to the development of intimacy in human relationships is investigated. The focus of the study is exploratory and relates variables as they influence characteristic communication patterns, primarily within husband-wife relationships. Research is cited which suggests a curvilinear relationship between self disclosure and interpersonal satisfaction in long term relationships such as marriage. The disturbi…

  • Toward a Multidimensional Approach to the Study of Self-Disclosure

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1976•Cited by: 15•References: 7

    In an effort to develop a multidimensional theory of self-disclosure, the present research considered two dimensions of disclosure content—degree of personalness (intimacy) and valence (positiveness or negativeness)—as well as gender of the discloser, timing of disclosure in relationship development, and the recipient of disclosure. In Study I, the variables of personalness and valence were manipulated through the use of prototypical disclosure s…

  • The Communication of Self-Disclosure: Level Versus Valence1

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1975•Cited by: 21•References: 16

    While assuming that another's level of self-disclosure, i.e., communication of intimacy, can be rewarding, it was hypothesized that the degree of intimacy of disclosure would be less powerful in affecting a recipient's attraction for a discloser than the positiveness or negativeness (valence) of disclosure. An experiment examined the effects of a male confederate's self-disclosure (high or low degree of intimacy) on a recipient where the valence …

  • The Communication of Self-Disclosure: Level Versus Valence1

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1975•Cited by: 21•References: 16

    While assuming that another's level of self-disclosure, i.e., communication of intimacy, can be rewarding, it was hypothesized that the degree of intimacy of disclosure would be less powerful in affecting a recipient's attraction for a discloser than the positiveness or negativeness (valence) of disclosure. An experiment examined the effects of a male confederate's self-disclosure (high or low degree of intimacy) on a recipient where the valence …

  • Toward a Multidimensional Approach to the Study of Self-Disclosure

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1976•Cited by: 15•References: 7

    In an effort to develop a multidimensional theory of self-disclosure, the present research considered two dimensions of disclosure content—degree of personalness (intimacy) and valence (positiveness or negativeness)—as well as gender of the discloser, timing of disclosure in relationship development, and the recipient of disclosure. In Study I, the variables of personalness and valence were manipulated through the use of prototypical disclosure s…

  • Self Disclosure, Intimacy and Communication in Families

    Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1976•Cited by: 8

    Self disclosure communication, as it relates to the development of intimacy in human relationships is investigated. The focus of the study is exploratory and relates variables as they influence characteristic communication patterns, primarily within husband-wife relationships. Research is cited which suggests a curvilinear relationship between self disclosure and interpersonal satisfaction in long term relationships such as marriage. The disturbi…

  • Effects of Unanticipated Self-Disclosure on Recipients of Varying Levels of Self-Esteem: A Research Note

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Assuming that another’s self-disclosure can be rewarding, it was hypothesized that attraction for one who disclosed a relatively high amount of personal information would be greater than attraction for a low discloser when the disclosure was perceived as being appropriate. Also, it was hypothesized that persons of high self-esteem may be more attracted to a high discloser than persons of moderate or low self-esteem. An experiment examined the eff…

  • The Communication of Self-Disclosure: Level Versus Valence1

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1975•Cited by: 21•References: 16

    While assuming that another's level of self-disclosure, i.e., communication of intimacy, can be rewarding, it was hypothesized that the degree of intimacy of disclosure would be less powerful in affecting a recipient's attraction for a discloser than the positiveness or negativeness (valence) of disclosure. An experiment examined the effects of a male confederate's self-disclosure (high or low degree of intimacy) on a recipient where the valence …

  • Self Disclosure, Intimacy and Communication in Families

    Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1976•Cited by: 8

    Self disclosure communication, as it relates to the development of intimacy in human relationships is investigated. The focus of the study is exploratory and relates variables as they influence characteristic communication patterns, primarily within husband-wife relationships. Research is cited which suggests a curvilinear relationship between self disclosure and interpersonal satisfaction in long term relationships such as marriage. The disturbi…

  • Toward a Multidimensional Approach to the Study of Self-Disclosure

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1976•Cited by: 15•References: 7

    In an effort to develop a multidimensional theory of self-disclosure, the present research considered two dimensions of disclosure content—degree of personalness (intimacy) and valence (positiveness or negativeness)—as well as gender of the discloser, timing of disclosure in relationship development, and the recipient of disclosure. In Study I, the variables of personalness and valence were manipulated through the use of prototypical disclosure s…

  • Effects of Unanticipated Self-Disclosure on Recipients of Varying Levels of Self-Esteem: A Research Note

    Open Access•Shirley J Gilbert, Shirley Gilbert•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1977•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    Assuming that another’s self-disclosure can be rewarding, it was hypothesized that attraction for one who disclosed a relatively high amount of personal information would be greater than attraction for a low discloser when the disclosure was perceived as being appropriate. Also, it was hypothesized that persons of high self-esteem may be more attracted to a high discloser than persons of moderate or low self-esteem. An experiment examined the eff…

  • Integrating Australian Native Foods for a More Sustainable Food System: A Qualitative Co-Design Study with Aboriginal Communities

    Open Access•Carla Vanessa Alves Lopes, John F M Hunter et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    (1) Background: Integrating native foods into food systems has shown promising benefits for health, the environment, and the revitalisation of Aboriginal culture. This study aims to explore the benefits, facilitators, and barriers of integrating Australian native foods into the current food system and how traditional knowledge around these foods can be revitalised in a culturally safe way. (2) Methods: This qualitative co-design study involved th…

Psychology (4 works) · Self-disclosure (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (3 works) · Customer Service Quality and Loyalty (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Attraction (2 works) · Job Satisfaction and Organizational Behavior (2 works) · Valence (chemistry (2 works)

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