Erin L Spottswood
Biographic Data
| ID | 92847 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erin L Spottswood |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erin L |
| FAMILY NAME | Spottswood |
| SIGNATURE | SPOTTSWOOD E L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Portland State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Predicting when social media use is associated with loneliness using the hyperperception model
The hyperperception model (Carpenter & Spottswood, 2021a) makes predictions about when an observer of others’ social media interactions may be misperceived. We used this model to make predictions about when observing the social media interactions of others will be associated with loneliness. Two studies (N = 748 & N = 245) found that the extent to which one’s friends appear to be interacting more with each other relative to how much they interact…
Extending Rice et al. (2017)
In a recent issue of Journal of Communication, Rice et al. (2017 Rice, R. E., S. K. Evans, K. E. Pearce, A. Sivunen, J. Vitak, and J. W. Treem. 2017. “Organizational Media Affordances: Operationalization and Associations with Media use.” Journal of Communication 67 (1): 106–130. doi:10.1111/jcom.12273.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]) offered a measure of social media affordances that has been of decided value to its corpus. Spec…
The Hyperperception Model
The hyperperception model was used to derive hypotheses concerning the processes by which people experience romantic jealousy because of their observation of their romantic partners on social network sites. The main focus was on the receiver component of the model that specifies that when observation of others' interactions is constrained to social media, those interactions appear more intimate than when the dyad is also observable offline. A sur…
The Hyperperception Model
The hyperperception model was used to derive hypotheses concerning the processes by which people experience romantic jealousy because of their observation of their romantic partners on Facebook. Issues concerning active versus passive observation, personally unknown versus known potential rivals, and relational uncertainty variables were considered. A survey of undergraduates and community members was conducted to test these hypotheses. The data …
Facebook jealousy
This study tests the predictive power of part of the recently proposed hyperperception model. The model’s components posit that aspects of an observer of other’s SNS interactions as well as aspects of the SNS environment may cause the observer’s perceptions of others’ interactional and relational intimacy to be heightened. This study describes potential predictors of romantic jealousy related to observing one’s partner on Facebook and uses the hy…
Should I Share That? Prompting Social Norms That Influence Privacy Behaviors on a Social Networking Site
This study examines how explicit and implicit cues to social norms affect disclosure and privacy decisions in a Social Network Site (SNS) context. Study 1 revealed that participants' disclosure behavior adhered to explicit cues indicating disclosure frequency norms, while implicit social norm cues (i.e., surveillance primes) acted to increase overall disclosure frequency and affect disclosure accuracy when explicit cues discourage disclosure. Stu…
Person-Centered Emotional Support and Gender Attributions in Computer-Mediated Communication
Peer Reviewed
Person-Centered Emotional Support and Gender Attributions in Computer-Mediated Communication
Peer Reviewed
Should I Share That? Prompting Social Norms That Influence Privacy Behaviors on a Social Networking Site
This study examines how explicit and implicit cues to social norms affect disclosure and privacy decisions in a Social Network Site (SNS) context. Study 1 revealed that participants' disclosure behavior adhered to explicit cues indicating disclosure frequency norms, while implicit social norm cues (i.e., surveillance primes) acted to increase overall disclosure frequency and affect disclosure accuracy when explicit cues discourage disclosure. Stu…
Person-Centered Emotional Support and Gender Attributions in Computer-Mediated Communication
Peer Reviewed
Should I Share That? Prompting Social Norms That Influence Privacy Behaviors on a Social Networking Site
This study examines how explicit and implicit cues to social norms affect disclosure and privacy decisions in a Social Network Site (SNS) context. Study 1 revealed that participants' disclosure behavior adhered to explicit cues indicating disclosure frequency norms, while implicit social norm cues (i.e., surveillance primes) acted to increase overall disclosure frequency and affect disclosure accuracy when explicit cues discourage disclosure. Stu…
Facebook jealousy
This study tests the predictive power of part of the recently proposed hyperperception model. The model’s components posit that aspects of an observer of other’s SNS interactions as well as aspects of the SNS environment may cause the observer’s perceptions of others’ interactional and relational intimacy to be heightened. This study describes potential predictors of romantic jealousy related to observing one’s partner on Facebook and uses the hy…
The Hyperperception Model
The hyperperception model was used to derive hypotheses concerning the processes by which people experience romantic jealousy because of their observation of their romantic partners on social network sites. The main focus was on the receiver component of the model that specifies that when observation of others' interactions is constrained to social media, those interactions appear more intimate than when the dyad is also observable offline. A sur…
The Hyperperception Model
The hyperperception model was used to derive hypotheses concerning the processes by which people experience romantic jealousy because of their observation of their romantic partners on Facebook. Issues concerning active versus passive observation, personally unknown versus known potential rivals, and relational uncertainty variables were considered. A survey of undergraduates and community members was conducted to test these hypotheses. The data …
Extending Rice et al. (2017)
In a recent issue of Journal of Communication, Rice et al. (2017 Rice, R. E., S. K. Evans, K. E. Pearce, A. Sivunen, J. Vitak, and J. W. Treem. 2017. “Organizational Media Affordances: Operationalization and Associations with Media use.” Journal of Communication 67 (1): 106–130. doi:10.1111/jcom.12273.[Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]) offered a measure of social media affordances that has been of decided value to its corpus. Spec…
Predicting when social media use is associated with loneliness using the hyperperception model
The hyperperception model (Carpenter & Spottswood, 2021a) makes predictions about when an observer of others’ social media interactions may be misperceived. We used this model to make predictions about when observing the social media interactions of others will be associated with loneliness. Two studies (N = 748 & N = 245) found that the extent to which one’s friends appear to be interacting more with each other relative to how much they interact…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (4 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (3 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (3 works) · Jealousy (3 works) · Romance (3 works) · Dyad (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works)