Sean M Horan
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 77928 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sean M Horan |
| PRENOMES | Sean M |
| SOBRENOME | Horan |
| ASSINATURA | HORAN S M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | DePaul University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8536-3860 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Health communication in times of crises
The present study examined the Anointing of the Sick (AOS), one of the Roman Catholic Church’s sacraments, administered when individuals are in poor health, facing a major medical procedure, and/or facing death. As recovery is unknown at the time tie of AOS, we studied AOS as a final conversation (FC; Keeley, 2004, 2007, Keeley & Generous, 2017). Based on surveys from US Priests, primarily located in the Northeast, we identified the FC topics dis…
Workplace romance policies, behaviors, and reputational beliefs
The present study examined employees’ knowledge of their organization’s workplace romance policy and its relationship with their workplace romance experiences and beliefs. It also investigated differences in employees’ beliefs about workplace romance’s reputational effects based on their workplace romance experiences. Quantitative and qualitative analyses of self-reported responses obtained from a sample of 642 adults working across industries in…
Affectionate communication, health, and relationships
A robust body of research attests to the mental and physical health correlates and consequences of affectionate communication. Like much research on personal relationships, however, this work may overrepresent certain portions of the population, may underrepresent others, and may not effectively account for intersections of identities. We define intersectionality as comprising the unique effects of two or more social identities interacting with e…
Deceptive Affection is Strategically Expressed Under Relational Threat-But Not Towards Partners with Low Mate Value
Individuals sometimes express affection that they do not feel. This describes deceptive affectionate messages and occurs when communicators express affectionate messages that are not consistent with their internal feelings of affection in the moment. They are commonly expressed in romantic relationships (about 3 times per week) and are argued to function as relational maintenance and retention. The present work ( N = 1993) demonstrated that decep…
Aggressive Superior-Subordinate Communication as a Predictor of Occupational Outcomes among Roman Catholic Sisters and Priests in India
The research reported here responds to two calls for research: 1) to study organizational communication in religious settings, and 2) to extend the study of communication beyond WEIRD samples (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, Democratic). In answering those calls, we examined aggressive superior-subordinate communication in ecclesiastical occupations (EO) in the Roman Catholic Church in India. Consistent with prior research, superior verb…
Random consideration and choice
The Role of Humor Styles and Shared Laughter in the Postdivorce Recovery Process
Humorous communication has the potential to bolster resilient outcomes in individuals, and this could be especially true postdivorce. Framed by the resilience model and the stress buffering hypothesis, this study examined humor styles and shared laughter as coping mechanisms following divorce. Results indicate that participants (N = 89) who used self-defeating humor experienced physical stress, the time since the divorce was finalized influenced …
Further understanding sexual communication
Individuals aged 15-24 years account for half of all new sexually transmitted infections. Such diseases are preventable, and communication lies at the center of this prevention. One safer sex behavior rooted in communication is the disclosure of one's sexual history. Consistent with this perspective, and utilizing affection exchange theory (AET), this study focused on one aspect of sexual history discussions by examining the (dis)honesty of indiv…
A diary examination of romantic and sexual partners withholding affectionate messages
Expressing and receiving affectionate messages have emotional and physiological benefits (Floyd, 2006a). Previously, research has called for an examination of why people withhold affectionate messages that may provide these positive effects (Horan & Booth-Butterfield, 2013). Accordingly, this study examined instances of withholding affection in a variety of romantic relationships. Participants initially completed general scales of deception and a…
Is It Worth Lying For? Physiological and Emotional Implications of Recalling Deceptive Affection
Journal Article Is It worth Lying for? Physiological and Emotional Implications of Recalling Deceptive Affection Get access Sean M. Horan, Sean M. Horan 1College of Communication, DePaul University, Chicago, IL 60604, USA 1Corresponding author: Sean M. Horan; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Melanie Booth-Butterfield Melanie Booth-Butterfield 2Department of Communication Studies, West Virginia University, M…
Dating in the fast lane
Speed-dating has become a popular way to initiate relationships; however, little scholarly research has focused on these events. This research is designed to investigate positive and negative predictors of possible relationships by focusing on decisions to engage in future dates. Interpersonal attraction, homophily, and nonverbal immediacy have been linked to the predicted outcome value (POV) of relationships during initial encounters. This study…
Is It Worth Lying For? Physiological and Emotional Implications of Recalling Deceptive Affection
Journal Article Is It worth Lying for? Physiological and Emotional Implications of Recalling Deceptive Affection Get access Sean M. Horan, Sean M. Horan 1College of Communication, DePaul University, Chicago, IL 60604, USA 1Corresponding author: Sean M. Horan; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Melanie Booth-Butterfield Melanie Booth-Butterfield 2Department of Communication Studies, West Virginia University, M…
Dating in the fast lane
Speed-dating has become a popular way to initiate relationships; however, little scholarly research has focused on these events. This research is designed to investigate positive and negative predictors of possible relationships by focusing on decisions to engage in future dates. Interpersonal attraction, homophily, and nonverbal immediacy have been linked to the predicted outcome value (POV) of relationships during initial encounters. This study…
Further understanding sexual communication
Individuals aged 15-24 years account for half of all new sexually transmitted infections. Such diseases are preventable, and communication lies at the center of this prevention. One safer sex behavior rooted in communication is the disclosure of one's sexual history. Consistent with this perspective, and utilizing affection exchange theory (AET), this study focused on one aspect of sexual history discussions by examining the (dis)honesty of indiv…
A diary examination of romantic and sexual partners withholding affectionate messages
Expressing and receiving affectionate messages have emotional and physiological benefits (Floyd, 2006a). Previously, research has called for an examination of why people withhold affectionate messages that may provide these positive effects (Horan & Booth-Butterfield, 2013). Accordingly, this study examined instances of withholding affection in a variety of romantic relationships. Participants initially completed general scales of deception and a…
Deceptive Affection is Strategically Expressed Under Relational Threat-But Not Towards Partners with Low Mate Value
Individuals sometimes express affection that they do not feel. This describes deceptive affectionate messages and occurs when communicators express affectionate messages that are not consistent with their internal feelings of affection in the moment. They are commonly expressed in romantic relationships (about 3 times per week) and are argued to function as relational maintenance and retention. The present work ( N = 1993) demonstrated that decep…
Dating in the fast lane
Speed-dating has become a popular way to initiate relationships; however, little scholarly research has focused on these events. This research is designed to investigate positive and negative predictors of possible relationships by focusing on decisions to engage in future dates. Interpersonal attraction, homophily, and nonverbal immediacy have been linked to the predicted outcome value (POV) of relationships during initial encounters. This study…
Is It Worth Lying For? Physiological and Emotional Implications of Recalling Deceptive Affection
Journal Article Is It worth Lying for? Physiological and Emotional Implications of Recalling Deceptive Affection Get access Sean M. Horan, Sean M. Horan 1College of Communication, DePaul University, Chicago, IL 60604, USA 1Corresponding author: Sean M. Horan; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Melanie Booth-Butterfield Melanie Booth-Butterfield 2Department of Communication Studies, West Virginia University, M…
A diary examination of romantic and sexual partners withholding affectionate messages
Expressing and receiving affectionate messages have emotional and physiological benefits (Floyd, 2006a). Previously, research has called for an examination of why people withhold affectionate messages that may provide these positive effects (Horan & Booth-Butterfield, 2013). Accordingly, this study examined instances of withholding affection in a variety of romantic relationships. Participants initially completed general scales of deception and a…
The Role of Humor Styles and Shared Laughter in the Postdivorce Recovery Process
Humorous communication has the potential to bolster resilient outcomes in individuals, and this could be especially true postdivorce. Framed by the resilience model and the stress buffering hypothesis, this study examined humor styles and shared laughter as coping mechanisms following divorce. Results indicate that participants (N = 89) who used self-defeating humor experienced physical stress, the time since the divorce was finalized influenced …
Further understanding sexual communication
Individuals aged 15-24 years account for half of all new sexually transmitted infections. Such diseases are preventable, and communication lies at the center of this prevention. One safer sex behavior rooted in communication is the disclosure of one's sexual history. Consistent with this perspective, and utilizing affection exchange theory (AET), this study focused on one aspect of sexual history discussions by examining the (dis)honesty of indiv…
Random consideration and choice
Aggressive Superior-Subordinate Communication as a Predictor of Occupational Outcomes among Roman Catholic Sisters and Priests in India
The research reported here responds to two calls for research: 1) to study organizational communication in religious settings, and 2) to extend the study of communication beyond WEIRD samples (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, Democratic). In answering those calls, we examined aggressive superior-subordinate communication in ecclesiastical occupations (EO) in the Roman Catholic Church in India. Consistent with prior research, superior verb…
Affectionate communication, health, and relationships
A robust body of research attests to the mental and physical health correlates and consequences of affectionate communication. Like much research on personal relationships, however, this work may overrepresent certain portions of the population, may underrepresent others, and may not effectively account for intersections of identities. We define intersectionality as comprising the unique effects of two or more social identities interacting with e…
Deceptive Affection is Strategically Expressed Under Relational Threat-But Not Towards Partners with Low Mate Value
Individuals sometimes express affection that they do not feel. This describes deceptive affectionate messages and occurs when communicators express affectionate messages that are not consistent with their internal feelings of affection in the moment. They are commonly expressed in romantic relationships (about 3 times per week) and are argued to function as relational maintenance and retention. The present work ( N = 1993) demonstrated that decep…
Health communication in times of crises
The present study examined the Anointing of the Sick (AOS), one of the Roman Catholic Church’s sacraments, administered when individuals are in poor health, facing a major medical procedure, and/or facing death. As recovery is unknown at the time tie of AOS, we studied AOS as a final conversation (FC; Keeley, 2004, 2007, Keeley & Generous, 2017). Based on surveys from US Priests, primarily located in the Northeast, we identified the FC topics dis…
Workplace romance policies, behaviors, and reputational beliefs
The present study examined employees’ knowledge of their organization’s workplace romance policy and its relationship with their workplace romance experiences and beliefs. It also investigated differences in employees’ beliefs about workplace romance’s reputational effects based on their workplace romance experiences. Quantitative and qualitative analyses of self-reported responses obtained from a sample of 642 adults working across industries in…
Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (6 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Affection (4 obras) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (4 obras) · Deception (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Romance (3 obras)