Author: Leonard M. VosenPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The Relationship Between Self-disclosure and Self-esteem
Author: Leonard M. VosenThe Relationship Between Self-disclosure and Self-esteem
Author: Leonard Melvin VosenPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Clinical psychology
Languages : en
Pages : 232
Book Description
An investigation of the relationship between self-esteem and self-disclosure
Author: Diane FowlerThe Relationship Between Self-disclosure and Self-esteem in Encounter Groups
Author: Stephen E. DoynePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Group relations training
Languages : en
Pages : 202
Book Description
Relationship Between Expressed Self-esteem, Assumed Similarity, and Self Disclosure
Author: Maureen P. FitzgeraldPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Interpersonal relations
Languages : en
Pages : 178
Book Description
Self-Disclosure
Author: Valerian J. DerlagaPublisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 1489935231
Category : Psychology
Languages : en
Pages : 370
Book Description
Decisions about self-disclosure-whether to reveal one's thoughts, feel ings, or past experiences to another person, or the level of intimacy of such disclosure-are part of the everyday life of most persons. The nature of the decisions that a person makes will have an impact on his or her life. They will determine the kinds of relationships the person has with others; how others perceive him or her; and the degree of self knowledge and awareness that the person possesses. The study of self-disclosure has interested specialists from many disciplines, including personality and social psychologists, clinical and counseling psychologists, and communications researchers. Our book brings together the work of experts from these various disciplines with the hope that knowledge about work being done on self-disclosure in related disciplines will be increased. A strong emphasis in each of the chapters is theory development and the integration of ideas about self-disclosure. The book's chapters explore three major areas, including the interrelationship of self-disclosure and personality as well as the role of self-disclosure in the development, maintenance, and deterioration of personal relationships, and the con tribution of self-disclosure to psychotherapy, marital therapy, and counseling.
Differences in Self-disclosure Intimacy and Flexibility as a Function of Self-esteem, Gender, Age, Identity, and Learning Style
Author: Christopher Russell McLeanPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 308
Book Description
Self-disclosure and Self-efficacy in Online Dating
Author: Andrew Christopher EspañaPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Online dating
Languages : en
Pages : 86
Book Description
This study explores online dating by studying the relationship between self-disclosure and self-efficacy in an online dating environment. This research study examines the way self-disclosure, self-efficacy, self-esteem, and gender interrelate in an online dating environment. This study includes, but is not limited to, discussion of the type of correlation between self-efficacy and self-esteem, the relationship between self-disclosure and self-efficacy, and the differences between men's and women's self-disclosure in an online dating environment. From conducting this study, the researcher was able to determine that there is a statistically significant relationship between gender and how it relates to self-disclosure and self-efficacy. With the results from the study, the understanding of how different variables relate to online dating and romantic relationships has been taken one step further as it helps fill the gap in the literature.
Self-disclosure
Author: Gordon J. ChelunePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Psychology
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Interpersonal Consequences of Self-disclosures
Author: Cameron SmithPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Communication
Languages : en
Pages : 40
Book Description
Frequency of self-disclosure has been linked to many benefits for relationships, but people tend to dislike those who frequently disclose negativity. Individuals lower in self-esteem (LSEs) self-disclose less than individuals higher in self-esteem (HSEs), but when LSEs do disclose, they tend to disclose a high proportion of negativity. I propose that LSEs behave this way because they do not understand the consequences of negativity compared to positivity. Specifically, I propose that, relative to HSEs, LSEs expect the interpersonal consequences of positive and negative disclosures to be more similar. In the current study, I examine the association between self-esteem and expected consequences of self-disclosures in two close relationship contexts. Results showed that: Both LSEs and HSEs expected less favourable reactions to negative disclosures than to positive ones, LSEs expected less favourable reactions to all disclosures than did HSEs, and LSEs differentiated between negative and positive disclosures as much, if not more, than HSEs. This study suggests that LSEs do, in fact, understand the potential consequences of negativity as well as HSEs do.