Terry A Kinney
Biographic Data
| ID | 76912 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Terry A Kinney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Terry A |
| FAMILY NAME | Kinney |
| SIGNATURE | KINNEY T A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 66 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Cognitions, coercion, and IPV
Communication in close relationships impacts social development and the meeting of personal desires and wants. Since interpersonal violence (IPV) is common in close relationships, this study investigated the extent to which context‐relevant cognitions were associated with use of verbal IPV (e.g., coercion) when communicating for resisted physical intimacy. Based on a convenience sample of U.S. college students, results confirmed that a constellat…
Themes And Perceptions Of Written Sexually Harassing Messages And Their Link To Distress
This study examined how sexually harassing messages harm. Based on theories of sexual harassment and message effects, message contents and perceptions of message features were related to indices of distress. Sixty-six messages were collected and then sorted to acquire similarity data, which was then cluster analyzed to derive content themes. A separate set of participants were exposed to randomized sequences of the messages in written form to pro…
The Psychosomatic Effects of Negative Interactions
Politeness Judgments in Personal Relationships
Brown and Levinson's politeness theory specifies five strategies for achieving politeness. Although the strategies are presented as ordered and mutually exclusive, there is reason to believe that they are neither The authors offer an alternative means of classifying requests that is grounded in the phenomenology of the social actor and depends on three message features: explicitness, dominance, and argument. Separate samples of judges viewed vide…
Influence, appraisals, and emotions in close relationships
Influence messages can be characterized along two dimensions: explicitness and dominance. These dimensions were cast as causally antecedent to cognitive appraisals which, in turn, were expected to shape emotional response. Two studies were conducted in which participants were asked to assume the role of message target and then view a video of an influence message. The first study made use of a gain‐assistance goal, and the second was constructed …
Relational Judgments in an Influence Context
We contend that communication episodes tend to focus interactants’attention on one or the other of two relational judgments: dominance or affiliation. Further, when one judgment is relatively more salient, individuals will use the salient judgment as the basis for inferring other aspects of the relationship. To test that notion, a judgment study was conducted in which participants viewed a set of influence messages that varied in degree of domina…
Experiential and Physiological Responses to Interpersonal Influence
In this study, we examined the linkages between two important features of influence messages, explicitness and dominance, and emotional response. Two positions were considered. From politeness theory, we deduced that judgments of the politeness of the message would mediate the effects of message form on emotional response. Consideration of cognitive appraisal theories suggested judgments of goal blockage and legitimacy would assume the role of me…
An Inductively Derived Typology of Verbal Aggression and Its Association to Distress
Journal Article An Inductively Derived Typology of Verbal Aggression and Its Association to Distress Get access Terry A. Kinney Terry A. Kinney 1Terry A. Kinney is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin—Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 21, Issue 2, December 1994, Pages 183–222, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-29…
Influence, appraisals, and emotions in close relationships
Influence messages can be characterized along two dimensions: explicitness and dominance. These dimensions were cast as causally antecedent to cognitive appraisals which, in turn, were expected to shape emotional response. Two studies were conducted in which participants were asked to assume the role of message target and then view a video of an influence message. The first study made use of a gain‐assistance goal, and the second was constructed …
Politeness Judgments in Personal Relationships
Brown and Levinson's politeness theory specifies five strategies for achieving politeness. Although the strategies are presented as ordered and mutually exclusive, there is reason to believe that they are neither The authors offer an alternative means of classifying requests that is grounded in the phenomenology of the social actor and depends on three message features: explicitness, dominance, and argument. Separate samples of judges viewed vide…
An Inductively Derived Typology of Verbal Aggression and Its Association to Distress
Journal Article An Inductively Derived Typology of Verbal Aggression and Its Association to Distress Get access Terry A. Kinney Terry A. Kinney 1Terry A. Kinney is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin—Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 21, Issue 2, December 1994, Pages 183–222, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-29…
Relational Judgments in an Influence Context
We contend that communication episodes tend to focus interactants’attention on one or the other of two relational judgments: dominance or affiliation. Further, when one judgment is relatively more salient, individuals will use the salient judgment as the basis for inferring other aspects of the relationship. To test that notion, a judgment study was conducted in which participants viewed a set of influence messages that varied in degree of domina…
Experiential and Physiological Responses to Interpersonal Influence
In this study, we examined the linkages between two important features of influence messages, explicitness and dominance, and emotional response. Two positions were considered. From politeness theory, we deduced that judgments of the politeness of the message would mediate the effects of message form on emotional response. Consideration of cognitive appraisal theories suggested judgments of goal blockage and legitimacy would assume the role of me…
Themes And Perceptions Of Written Sexually Harassing Messages And Their Link To Distress
This study examined how sexually harassing messages harm. Based on theories of sexual harassment and message effects, message contents and perceptions of message features were related to indices of distress. Sixty-six messages were collected and then sorted to acquire similarity data, which was then cluster analyzed to derive content themes. A separate set of participants were exposed to randomized sequences of the messages in written form to pro…
Experiential and Physiological Responses to Interpersonal Influence
In this study, we examined the linkages between two important features of influence messages, explicitness and dominance, and emotional response. Two positions were considered. From politeness theory, we deduced that judgments of the politeness of the message would mediate the effects of message form on emotional response. Consideration of cognitive appraisal theories suggested judgments of goal blockage and legitimacy would assume the role of me…
An Inductively Derived Typology of Verbal Aggression and Its Association to Distress
Journal Article An Inductively Derived Typology of Verbal Aggression and Its Association to Distress Get access Terry A. Kinney Terry A. Kinney 1Terry A. Kinney is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Communication Arts at the University of Wisconsin—Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 21, Issue 2, December 1994, Pages 183–222, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-29…
Relational Judgments in an Influence Context
We contend that communication episodes tend to focus interactants’attention on one or the other of two relational judgments: dominance or affiliation. Further, when one judgment is relatively more salient, individuals will use the salient judgment as the basis for inferring other aspects of the relationship. To test that notion, a judgment study was conducted in which participants viewed a set of influence messages that varied in degree of domina…
Influence, appraisals, and emotions in close relationships
Influence messages can be characterized along two dimensions: explicitness and dominance. These dimensions were cast as causally antecedent to cognitive appraisals which, in turn, were expected to shape emotional response. Two studies were conducted in which participants were asked to assume the role of message target and then view a video of an influence message. The first study made use of a gain‐assistance goal, and the second was constructed …
Politeness Judgments in Personal Relationships
Brown and Levinson's politeness theory specifies five strategies for achieving politeness. Although the strategies are presented as ordered and mutually exclusive, there is reason to believe that they are neither The authors offer an alternative means of classifying requests that is grounded in the phenomenology of the social actor and depends on three message features: explicitness, dominance, and argument. Separate samples of judges viewed vide…
The Psychosomatic Effects of Negative Interactions
Themes And Perceptions Of Written Sexually Harassing Messages And Their Link To Distress
This study examined how sexually harassing messages harm. Based on theories of sexual harassment and message effects, message contents and perceptions of message features were related to indices of distress. Sixty-six messages were collected and then sorted to acquire similarity data, which was then cluster analyzed to derive content themes. A separate set of participants were exposed to randomized sequences of the messages in written form to pro…
Cognitions, coercion, and IPV
Communication in close relationships impacts social development and the meeting of personal desires and wants. Since interpersonal violence (IPV) is common in close relationships, this study investigated the extent to which context‐relevant cognitions were associated with use of verbal IPV (e.g., coercion) when communicating for resisted physical intimacy. Based on a convenience sample of U.S. college students, results confirmed that a constellat…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (5 works) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Dominance (genetics (3 works)