Interpersonal adaptation: dyadic interaction patterns
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Cambridge [u.a.]
Cambridge Univ. Press
2006
|
| Ausgabe: | digitally printed 1. paperback version |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XVI, 334 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9780521033145 0521033144 9780521451208 0521451205 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Interpersonal adaptation |b dyadic interaction patterns |c Judee K. Burgoon ; Lesa A. Stern ; Leesa Dillman |
| 250 | |a digitally printed 1. paperback version | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Cambridge [u.a.] |b Cambridge Univ. Press |c 2006 | |
| 300 | |a XVI, 334 S. |b graph. Darst. | ||
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| 650 | 4 | |a Communication | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Komuniciranje | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Medosebni odnosi | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Adaptability (Psychology) | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Interpersonal communication | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Interpersonal relations | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Intimacy (Psychology) | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Dillman, Leesa |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804137516510478336 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | viii Contents
Empirical support
40
Criticisms
42
Summary
43
Markus-Kaplan
and Kaplan s
Bidimensional
Model
43
Assumptions and propositions
44
Criticisms
45
Summary
46
Discrepancy-Arousal Theory
46
Norms, preferences, and experiences to
expectations to discrepancies
47
Discrepancies to arousal to affect
48
Affect to behavioral response
48
Empirical support
49
Summary
53
Dialectical models
54
Assumptions
54
Empirical support
56
Contributions
57
Criticisms
57
Summary
58
Conclusion
58
Social norm approaches
60
The norm of reciprocity
60
Empirical support
62
Social Exchange Theory and Resource Exchange
Theory
63
Reciprocal resource exchange
63
Empirical support
65
Couple interaction and the dyadic effect
66
Empirical evidence
66
Criticisms
69
Summary
71
Communication Accommodation Theory
72
The original theory
72
Later modifications of CAT
74
Empirical support
75
Criticisms
77
Summary
78
Conclusion
79
Contents ix
5
Communication
and cognitive approaches
81
A functional perspective
81
Emphasis on meaning and interpretation
83
Patterson s Sequential-Functional Model
84
The original theory
84
Antecedent factors
84
Preinteraction mediators
86
Interaction phase
87
Recent modifications of SFM
88
Empirical support
89
Contributions
92
Criticisms
92
Summary
93
Expectancy Violations Theory
94
Assumptions, propositions, and hypotheses
94
Application to reciprocity and compensation
97
Empirical support
98
Summary
104
Cogniti ve-
Valence Theory
105
Assumptions, propositions, and hypotheses
105
Contributions
108
Empirical support
108
Criticisms
109
Motor mimicry revisited
109
Empirical support for communicative motor
mimicry
110
Contributions and criticisms
110
Summary
111
Conclusion
111
III Issues in studying interaction adaptation
6
Reconceptualizing interaction adaptation patterns
115
Previous definitions and conceptualizations
116
Criteria for distinguishing adaptation patterns
117
Directedness and behavioral contingency
117
Mutual versus unidirectional influence
120
Change versus maintenance
120
Magnitude versus direction of change
122
Timing and rhythmicity
123
Intentionality
124
Contents
Behavioral equivalence
126
Proposed definitions
128
Conclusion
130
7
Operationalizing adaptation patterns
132
Exchange principles
132
Directed and contingent responses
132
Change versus maintenance
135
Concatenous responses
136
Contiguous versus lagged responses
137
Directionality versus magnitude
138
Functional orientation and functional equivalence
138
Perceived versus behavioral adaptation
140
Size of measurement unit
142
Observer versus participant perspective
144
Sample composition
145
Conclusion
146
8
Analyzing adaptation patterns
148
Level of measurement
150
Between-dyads versus within-dyads analyses
152
Pearson product-moment correlation
153
Canonical correlation
156
Intraclass correlation
156
Cross-sectional versus longitudinal and serial data
158
Markov chains and lag sequential analysis
160
Time-series models
161
Interrupted time-series models
163
Cross-lagged panel correlation
165
Repeated measures analysis of variance
166
Univariate or
multi
variate
data
167
Single versus multiple statistical approaches
168
Conclusion
169
IV Multimethod tests of reciprocity and
compensation
9
A first illustration
173
Method
174
Multiple discriminant analysis results
174
Pearson product-moment correlations
175
Baseline interview results
181
Manipulation interview results
182
Contents xi
10
Summary and interpretations
184
Intraclass correlations
186
Baseline interview results
186
Manipulation interview results
187
Summary and interpretations
187
Individual time-series correlations
188
Comparisons by dyad and condition
188
Analysis by channel
196
Analysis by behavior
196
Summary and implications
197
Interrupted time series
198
Summary and implications
202
Repeated measures MANOVAs
203
Summary and implications
212
Conclusions
212
Further illustrations
214
A second multimethod dyadic interaction experiment
214
Method
215
Participants, confederates, and observers
215
Independent variables
216
Procedure
216
Manipulation checks
217
Nonverbal dependent measures
217
Results
217
Manipulation and confederate behavior checks
217
Pearson product-moment correlations and
intraclass correlations
221
Repeated measures analyses of variance
224
Discussion
235
Substantive conclusions
235
Methodological implications
241
Deception/suspicion experiments
243
Conclusion
247
V Developing a new interpersonal adaptation theory
11
The theories revisited
251
The extant theories
251
The research evidence
254
Theory implications
256
Contents
Reasons for nonisomorphism between theories and
empirical data
259
Principles guiding Interaction Adaptation Theory
261
Our model: Interaction Adaptation Theory
265
Red examples
274
rEd examples
275
reD examples
276
Conclusion
278
12
A research agenda
280
Testing our proposed theory
280
Assessing required, expected, desired, and actual
behavior levels
280
An illustration
283
Measurement considerations in assessing
functional equivalence
284
Use of within-dyads versus between-dyads
analyses
285
Identification of moderators
285
Linking interaction patterns to outcomes
286
Effects on communicator evaluation
287
Effects on relationship functioning and
satisfaction
292
Social influence effects
295
Linking outcomes to patterns: A preliminary
assessment
297
Conclusion
299
References
303
Index
331
List of figures and tables
FIGURES
1.1
Hierarchical arrangement of theories
11
3.1
Patterson s Arousal-Labeling Theory
40
3.2
Relationships posited in Discrepancy-Arousal
Theory
50
5.1
Patterson s Sequential-Functional Model
90
5.2
Expectancy Violations Theory applied to
involvement changes
99
5.3
Andersen s Cognitive-Valence Theory
106
6.1
Illustration of different interaction patterns and their
associated definitions
130
8.1
Illustration of different adaptation patterns resulting
from within-dyad and between-dyad analyses
153
8.2
Illustration of interrupted time-series regression line
on criterion of expressiveness
164
10.1
Reciprocity/compensation patterns on global
nonverbal measures
236
10.2
Reciprocity/compensation patterns on composite
nonverbal measures
238
11.1
Components of Interaction Adaptation Theory
271
TABLES
5.1
Results from the Hale and Burgoon
(1984)
experiment
· 101
9.1
Means, Pearson product-moment correlations
176
9.2
Time-series correlations and Fisher-transformed
z-tests on nonverbal measures
189
9.3
Significant compensation and reciprocity patterns
192
xiv
List of figures and tables
9.4
Interrupted time-series analysis on kinesic/proxemic
involvement and arousal
200
9.5
F-Values for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
204
9.6
Means for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
206
10.1
Reliabilities on nonverbal measures
218
10.2
Pearson product-moment correlations and intraclass
correlations for participant and target
222
10.3
F-tests for significant communication, main effects,
trends for time, and communication by time
interactions on participant behavior
226
10.4
Confederate and participant means for significant
communication and time effects
228
12.1
Relationship of subjects interaction adaptation
patterns to their
postinteraction
ratings of
confederates
300
xiv
List of figures and tables
9.4
Interrupted time-series analysis on kinesic/proxemic
involvement and arousal
200
9.5
F-Values for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
204
9.6
Means for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
206
10.1
Reliabilities on nonverbal measures
218
10.2
Pearson product-moment correlations and intraclass
correlations for participant and target
222
10.3
F-tests for significant communication, main effects,
trends for time, and communication by time
interactions on participant behavior
226
10.4
Confederate and participant means for significant
communication and time effects
228
12.1
Relationship of subjects interaction adaptation
patterns to their
postinteraction
ratings of
confederates
300
|
| adam_txt |
viii Contents
Empirical support
40
Criticisms
42
Summary
43
Markus-Kaplan
and Kaplan's
Bidimensional
Model
43
Assumptions and propositions
44
Criticisms
45
Summary
46
Discrepancy-Arousal Theory
46
Norms, preferences, and experiences to
expectations to discrepancies
47
Discrepancies to arousal to affect
48
Affect to behavioral response
48
Empirical support
49
Summary
53
Dialectical models
54
Assumptions
54
Empirical support
56
Contributions
57
Criticisms
57
Summary
58
Conclusion
58
Social norm approaches
60
The norm of reciprocity
60
Empirical support
62
Social Exchange Theory and Resource Exchange
Theory
63
Reciprocal resource exchange
63
Empirical support
65
Couple interaction and the "dyadic effect"
66
Empirical evidence
66
Criticisms
69
Summary
71
Communication Accommodation Theory
72
The original theory
72
Later modifications of CAT
74
Empirical support
75
Criticisms
77
Summary
78
Conclusion
79
Contents ix
5
Communication
and cognitive approaches
81
A functional perspective
81
Emphasis on meaning and interpretation
83
Patterson's Sequential-Functional Model
84
The original theory
84
Antecedent factors
84
Preinteraction mediators
86
Interaction phase
87
Recent modifications of SFM
88
Empirical support
89
Contributions
92
Criticisms
92
Summary
93
Expectancy Violations Theory
94
Assumptions, propositions, and hypotheses
94
Application to reciprocity and compensation
97
Empirical support
98
Summary
104
Cogniti ve-
Valence Theory
105
Assumptions, propositions, and hypotheses
105
Contributions
108
Empirical support
108
Criticisms
109
Motor mimicry revisited
109
Empirical support for communicative motor
mimicry
110
Contributions and criticisms
110
Summary
111
Conclusion
111
III Issues in studying interaction adaptation
6
Reconceptualizing interaction adaptation patterns
115
Previous definitions and conceptualizations
116
Criteria for distinguishing adaptation patterns
117
Directedness and behavioral contingency
117
Mutual versus unidirectional influence
120
Change versus maintenance
120
Magnitude versus direction of change
122
Timing and rhythmicity
123
Intentionality
124
Contents
Behavioral equivalence
126
Proposed definitions
128
Conclusion
130
7
Operationalizing adaptation patterns
132
Exchange principles
132
Directed and contingent responses
132
Change versus maintenance
135
Concatenous responses
136
Contiguous versus lagged responses
137
Directionality versus magnitude
138
Functional orientation and functional equivalence
138
Perceived versus behavioral adaptation
140
Size of measurement unit
142
Observer versus participant perspective
144
Sample composition
145
Conclusion
146
8
Analyzing adaptation patterns
148
Level of measurement
150
Between-dyads versus within-dyads analyses
152
Pearson product-moment correlation
153
Canonical correlation
156
Intraclass correlation
156
Cross-sectional versus longitudinal and serial data
158
Markov chains and lag sequential analysis
160
Time-series models
161
Interrupted time-series models
163
Cross-lagged panel correlation
165
Repeated measures analysis of variance
166
Univariate or
multi
variate
data
167
Single versus multiple statistical approaches
168
Conclusion
169
IV Multimethod tests of reciprocity and
compensation
9
A first illustration
173
Method
174
Multiple discriminant analysis results
174
Pearson product-moment correlations
175
Baseline interview results
181
Manipulation interview results
182
Contents xi
10
Summary and interpretations
184
Intraclass correlations
186
Baseline interview results
186
Manipulation interview results
187
Summary and interpretations
187
Individual time-series correlations
188
Comparisons by dyad and condition
188
Analysis by channel
196
Analysis by behavior
196
Summary and implications
197
Interrupted time series
198
Summary and implications
202
Repeated measures MANOVAs
203
Summary and implications
212
Conclusions
212
Further illustrations
214
A second multimethod dyadic interaction experiment
214
Method
215
Participants, confederates, and observers
215
Independent variables
216
Procedure
216
Manipulation checks
217
Nonverbal dependent measures
217
Results
217
Manipulation and confederate behavior checks
217
Pearson product-moment correlations and
intraclass correlations
221
Repeated measures analyses of variance
224
Discussion
235
Substantive conclusions
235
Methodological implications
241
Deception/suspicion experiments
243
Conclusion
247
V Developing a new interpersonal adaptation theory
11
The theories revisited
251
The extant theories
251
The research evidence
254
Theory implications
256
Contents
Reasons for nonisomorphism between theories and
empirical data
259
Principles guiding Interaction Adaptation Theory
261
Our model: Interaction Adaptation Theory
265
Red examples
274
rEd examples
275
reD examples
276
Conclusion
278
12
A research agenda
280
Testing our proposed theory
280
Assessing required, expected, desired, and actual
behavior levels
280
An illustration
283
Measurement considerations in assessing
functional equivalence
284
Use of within-dyads versus between-dyads
analyses
285
Identification of moderators
285
Linking interaction patterns to outcomes
286
Effects on communicator evaluation
287
Effects on relationship functioning and
satisfaction
292
Social influence effects
295
Linking outcomes to patterns: A preliminary
assessment
297
Conclusion
299
References
303
Index
331
List of figures and tables
FIGURES
1.1
Hierarchical arrangement of theories
11
3.1
Patterson's Arousal-Labeling Theory
40
3.2
Relationships posited in Discrepancy-Arousal
Theory
50
5.1
Patterson's Sequential-Functional Model
90
5.2
Expectancy Violations Theory applied to
involvement changes
99
5.3
Andersen's Cognitive-Valence Theory
106
6.1
Illustration of different interaction patterns and their
associated definitions
130
8.1
Illustration of different adaptation patterns resulting
from within-dyad and between-dyad analyses
153
8.2
Illustration of interrupted time-series regression line
on criterion of expressiveness
164
10.1
Reciprocity/compensation patterns on global
nonverbal measures
236
10.2
Reciprocity/compensation patterns on composite
nonverbal measures
238
11.1
Components of Interaction Adaptation Theory
271
TABLES
5.1
Results from the Hale and Burgoon
(1984)
experiment
· 101
9.1
Means, Pearson product-moment correlations
176
9.2
Time-series correlations and Fisher-transformed
z-tests on nonverbal measures
189
9.3
Significant compensation and reciprocity patterns
192
xiv
List of figures and tables
9.4
Interrupted time-series analysis on kinesic/proxemic
involvement and arousal
200
9.5
F-Values for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
204
9.6
Means for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
206
10.1
Reliabilities on nonverbal measures
218
10.2
Pearson product-moment correlations and intraclass
correlations for participant and target
222
10.3
F-tests for significant communication, main effects,
trends for time, and communication by time
interactions on participant behavior
226
10.4
Confederate and participant means for significant
communication and time effects
228
12.1
Relationship of subjects' interaction adaptation
patterns to their
postinteraction
ratings of
confederates
300
xiv
List of figures and tables
9.4
Interrupted time-series analysis on kinesic/proxemic
involvement and arousal
200
9.5
F-Values for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
204
9.6
Means for significant effects in repeated measures
MANOVAs
206
10.1
Reliabilities on nonverbal measures
218
10.2
Pearson product-moment correlations and intraclass
correlations for participant and target
222
10.3
F-tests for significant communication, main effects,
trends for time, and communication by time
interactions on participant behavior
226
10.4
Confederate and participant means for significant
communication and time effects
228
12.1
Relationship of subjects' interaction adaptation
patterns to their
postinteraction
ratings of
confederates
300 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Burgoon, Judee K. Stern, Lesa A. Dillman, Leesa |
| author_facet | Burgoon, Judee K. Stern, Lesa A. Dillman, Leesa |
| author_role | aut aut aut |
| author_sort | Burgoon, Judee K. |
| author_variant | j k b jk jkb l a s la las l d ld |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV023226295 |
| classification_rvk | CV 3500 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)442756521 (DE-599)BVBBV023226295 |
| dewey-full | 153.6 |
| dewey-hundreds | 100 - Philosophy & psychology |
| dewey-ones | 153 - Conscious mental processes & intelligence |
| dewey-raw | 153.6 |
| dewey-search | 153.6 |
| dewey-sort | 3153.6 |
| dewey-tens | 150 - Psychology |
| discipline | Psychologie |
| discipline_str_mv | Psychologie |
| edition | digitally printed 1. paperback version |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV023226295 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T20:18:03Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:13:32Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780521033145 0521033144 9780521451208 0521451205 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016412092 |
| oclc_num | 442756521 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-384 |
| owner_facet | DE-384 |
| physical | XVI, 334 S. graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2006 |
| publishDateSearch | 2006 |
| publishDateSort | 2006 |
| publisher | Cambridge Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Burgoon, Judee K. Verfasser aut Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns Judee K. Burgoon ; Lesa A. Stern ; Leesa Dillman digitally printed 1. paperback version Cambridge [u.a.] Cambridge Univ. Press 2006 XVI, 334 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Communication Komuniciranje Medosebni odnosi Adaptability (Psychology) Interpersonal communication Interpersonal relations Intimacy (Psychology) Anpassung (DE-588)4128128-7 gnd rswk-swf Soziale Anpassung (DE-588)4181920-2 gnd rswk-swf Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung (DE-588)4079583-4 gnd rswk-swf Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung (DE-588)4079583-4 s Soziale Anpassung (DE-588)4181920-2 s DE-604 Anpassung (DE-588)4128128-7 s 1\p DE-604 Stern, Lesa A. Verfasser aut Dillman, Leesa Verfasser aut Digitalisierung UB Augsburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016412092&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Burgoon, Judee K. Stern, Lesa A. Dillman, Leesa Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns Communication Komuniciranje Medosebni odnosi Adaptability (Psychology) Interpersonal communication Interpersonal relations Intimacy (Psychology) Anpassung (DE-588)4128128-7 gnd Soziale Anpassung (DE-588)4181920-2 gnd Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung (DE-588)4079583-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4128128-7 (DE-588)4181920-2 (DE-588)4079583-4 |
| title | Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns |
| title_auth | Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns |
| title_exact_search | Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns |
| title_full | Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns Judee K. Burgoon ; Lesa A. Stern ; Leesa Dillman |
| title_fullStr | Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns Judee K. Burgoon ; Lesa A. Stern ; Leesa Dillman |
| title_full_unstemmed | Interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns Judee K. Burgoon ; Lesa A. Stern ; Leesa Dillman |
| title_short | Interpersonal adaptation |
| title_sort | interpersonal adaptation dyadic interaction patterns |
| title_sub | dyadic interaction patterns |
| topic | Communication Komuniciranje Medosebni odnosi Adaptability (Psychology) Interpersonal communication Interpersonal relations Intimacy (Psychology) Anpassung (DE-588)4128128-7 gnd Soziale Anpassung (DE-588)4181920-2 gnd Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung (DE-588)4079583-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Communication Komuniciranje Medosebni odnosi Adaptability (Psychology) Interpersonal communication Interpersonal relations Intimacy (Psychology) Anpassung Soziale Anpassung Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016412092&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT burgoonjudeek interpersonaladaptationdyadicinteractionpatterns AT sternlesaa interpersonaladaptationdyadicinteractionpatterns AT dillmanleesa interpersonaladaptationdyadicinteractionpatterns |