C G Endacott
Biographic Data
| ID | 52109 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C G Endacott |
| GIVEN NAMES | C G |
| FAMILY NAME | Endacott |
| SIGNATURE | ENDACOTT C G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4938-0919 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“None of Us Wanted to be at This Party, But What a Guest List”
Mass layoffs offer a unique and understudied context to understand how affected workers communicate the involuntary, collective nature of their organizational exit. In this study, we explored the communicative strategies that workers affected by mass layoffs in the technology industry used to engage in impression management by analyzing LinkedIn posts ( N = 362). Our findings showed that workers engaged in proactive impression management by drawi…
Enacting machine agency when AI makes one’s day
AI Communication Technologies (AICTs) make decisions about users’ communication on their behalf. Users’ implementation of AICTs that autonomously act may enable and constrain how they accomplish their work and interact with others. Drawing on interviews with users of two AICTs with differing levels of autonomy designed for work-related scheduling, this study investigated how users enacted AICTs in practice. Users of both tools drew on AICTs’ auto…
Keep Them Apart or Join Them Together? How Identification Processes Shape Orientations to Network Brokerage
This article investigates how the targets with which brokers identify shape the orientation with which they approach their network position. Brokers are often thought of as exhibiting a tertius gaudens orientation toward their network position through their efforts to keep disconnected groups apart, thereby maintaining their ability to control the flow of information between the groups. However, brokers may also exhibit a tertius iungens orientat…
Artificial Intelligence and Impression Management
Artificially intelligent communication technologies (AICTs) that operate autonomously with high degrees of conversational fluency can make communication decisions on behalf of their principal users and communicate with those principals’ audiences on their behalf. In this study, we explore how the involvement of AICTs in communication activities shapes how principals engage in impression management and how their communication partners form impress…
Can Emotions Capture the Elusive Gain-Loss Framing Effect? A Meta-Analysis
Although recent streams of research have suggested that emotions play a key role in generating framing effects, little is known about the affective dimension of gain and loss framing and its potential impact on persuasion. The current study adopted a meta-analytical approach, synthesizing over 30 years of literature ( k = 25, N = 5,772), to investigate this issue. The results indicate that message frame type directs the emotional response elicite…
The Signs of Our Discontent
As organizing logics shift as the result of increasing reliance on digital technology, social movement framing also shifts. Understanding these changes is vital to shaping contemporary movement organizing. This article examines the budding anti-Trump movement at its earliest and thus far largest organized event, the Women’s March on Washington. We conduct a frame analysis of messages shared via protest signs to analyze the constructions of protes…
Capitalizing and Compensating
This study explores how older adults use information and communication technologies (ICTs) in their spiritual and religious lives. How widespread is their use? What kinds of ICTS do they use and for what reasons? What impact do they have on their religious and spiritual lives? We explored these questions by collecting interviews with 90 older adults, average age 77, from six major Judeo-Christian faith traditions. The sample was developed from no…
Older adults in churches
As individuals age, their spiritual and religious needs may change. What are churches doing for their senior members? What do seniors feel they should do? In this study we asked both older church members and their clergy leaders about programs directed toward seniors in their congregations. The sample consisted of ministers, priests, and rabbis (n = 25) who then gave us names of senior members of their congregations for interview (n = 45, average…
Enacting machine agency when AI makes one’s day
AI Communication Technologies (AICTs) make decisions about users’ communication on their behalf. Users’ implementation of AICTs that autonomously act may enable and constrain how they accomplish their work and interact with others. Drawing on interviews with users of two AICTs with differing levels of autonomy designed for work-related scheduling, this study investigated how users enacted AICTs in practice. Users of both tools drew on AICTs’ auto…
Older adults in churches
As individuals age, their spiritual and religious needs may change. What are churches doing for their senior members? What do seniors feel they should do? In this study we asked both older church members and their clergy leaders about programs directed toward seniors in their congregations. The sample consisted of ministers, priests, and rabbis (n = 25) who then gave us names of senior members of their congregations for interview (n = 45, average…
Capitalizing and Compensating
This study explores how older adults use information and communication technologies (ICTs) in their spiritual and religious lives. How widespread is their use? What kinds of ICTS do they use and for what reasons? What impact do they have on their religious and spiritual lives? We explored these questions by collecting interviews with 90 older adults, average age 77, from six major Judeo-Christian faith traditions. The sample was developed from no…
Can Emotions Capture the Elusive Gain-Loss Framing Effect? A Meta-Analysis
Although recent streams of research have suggested that emotions play a key role in generating framing effects, little is known about the affective dimension of gain and loss framing and its potential impact on persuasion. The current study adopted a meta-analytical approach, synthesizing over 30 years of literature ( k = 25, N = 5,772), to investigate this issue. The results indicate that message frame type directs the emotional response elicite…
The Signs of Our Discontent
As organizing logics shift as the result of increasing reliance on digital technology, social movement framing also shifts. Understanding these changes is vital to shaping contemporary movement organizing. This article examines the budding anti-Trump movement at its earliest and thus far largest organized event, the Women’s March on Washington. We conduct a frame analysis of messages shared via protest signs to analyze the constructions of protes…
Keep Them Apart or Join Them Together? How Identification Processes Shape Orientations to Network Brokerage
This article investigates how the targets with which brokers identify shape the orientation with which they approach their network position. Brokers are often thought of as exhibiting a tertius gaudens orientation toward their network position through their efforts to keep disconnected groups apart, thereby maintaining their ability to control the flow of information between the groups. However, brokers may also exhibit a tertius iungens orientat…
Artificial Intelligence and Impression Management
Artificially intelligent communication technologies (AICTs) that operate autonomously with high degrees of conversational fluency can make communication decisions on behalf of their principal users and communicate with those principals’ audiences on their behalf. In this study, we explore how the involvement of AICTs in communication activities shapes how principals engage in impression management and how their communication partners form impress…
Enacting machine agency when AI makes one’s day
AI Communication Technologies (AICTs) make decisions about users’ communication on their behalf. Users’ implementation of AICTs that autonomously act may enable and constrain how they accomplish their work and interact with others. Drawing on interviews with users of two AICTs with differing levels of autonomy designed for work-related scheduling, this study investigated how users enacted AICTs in practice. Users of both tools drew on AICTs’ auto…
“None of Us Wanted to be at This Party, But What a Guest List”
Mass layoffs offer a unique and understudied context to understand how affected workers communicate the involuntary, collective nature of their organizational exit. In this study, we explored the communicative strategies that workers affected by mass layoffs in the technology industry used to engage in impression management by analyzing LinkedIn posts ( N = 362). Our findings showed that workers engaged in proactive impression management by drawi…
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 works) · Internet privacy (2 works) · Perception (2 works)