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In this study, Hindus and Muslims in six Indian states were surveyed to determine the self-disclosure messages an individual communicates to another. In both religions, women disclosed more than men. Comparisons based on religious identification and state of birth revealed significant differences in self-disclosure between Hindus and Muslims, between sexes, and between state of birth. Additionally, results suggest the predictive power of religious identification and state of birth vary dependent upon the dimensions of self-disclosure.
Stephen Croucher, Bowling Green State Univ
Sandra Faulkner, Bowling Green State Univ
Bridget Long, Bowling Green State Univ
Deepa Oommen, Bowling Green State Univ