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Session Submission Type: Panel
Interpersonal relationships are increasingly conducted in social media or otherwise mediated by computers. This panel presents new data and theoretical perspectives on this important new area of research.
"I Don’t Care if You Care": Risks and Benefits of Facebook Use Explaining Self-Disclosure of Models - Andreas M. Fahr, University of Fribourg; Hannah H. Frueh, UNIVERSITY OF FREIBURG; Anja Felicitas Graf, LMU Munich
Dealing With Offline Friendship Online: Examining Influencing Factors of Interactive Uncertainty Reduction Strategies - Yao SUN, U of Southern California - Annenberg School for Communication
How Do Computer-Mediated Channels Negatively Impact Existing Interpersonal Relationships? - Amy Janan Johnson, U of Oklahoma; Eryn Nichole Bostwick, The University of Oklahoma; Chris Anderson, U of Oklahoma
Interpersonal Uncertainty and Interpersonal Communication in Traditional and Mediated Encounters: A New Theoretical Perspective - Joseph B. Walther, Nanyang Technological University
Romantic Partner Monitoring After Breakups: Attachment, Dependence, Distress, and Postdissolution Surveillance on Social Networking Sites - Jesse Fox, Ohio State U; Robert Shota Tokunaga, U of Hawaii at Manoa
To Tweet or ‘Subtweet’?: Impacts of Social Networking Post Valence and Directness on Interpersonal Impressions - Autumn Payge Edwards, Western Michigan University; CJ Gentile, Western Michigan U; Chad Edwards, Western Michigan U