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The Manipulation of Self-Disclosure
The Journal of Psychology, 1967(1967). The Manipulation of Self-Disclosure. The Journal of Psychology: Vol. 65, No. 1, pp. 117-121.
E V, Chittick, P, Himelstein
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Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1976
An experimental investigation of the influence of self-disclosure on friendship was conducted by manipulating the level of self-disclosure. 65 same-sex pairs were randomly assigned to one of three treatment conditions, intimate self-disclosure, nonintimate self-disclosure and control (no disclosure); the treatment conditions were independently verified
L S, Walker, P H, Wright
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An experimental investigation of the influence of self-disclosure on friendship was conducted by manipulating the level of self-disclosure. 65 same-sex pairs were randomly assigned to one of three treatment conditions, intimate self-disclosure, nonintimate self-disclosure and control (no disclosure); the treatment conditions were independently verified
L S, Walker, P H, Wright
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Psychological Reports, 1968
Self-disclosing behavior in prisoners may be viewed as indicative of identification patterns during “prisonization.” To 65 military prisoners in their first month of imprisonment, a modified Jourard Self-disclosure Scale was administered twice. Disclosure was not significantly related to psychiatric diagnosis, type of offense, or biographical variables.
S L, Brodsky, G V, Komaridis
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Self-disclosing behavior in prisoners may be viewed as indicative of identification patterns during “prisonization.” To 65 military prisoners in their first month of imprisonment, a modified Jourard Self-disclosure Scale was administered twice. Disclosure was not significantly related to psychiatric diagnosis, type of offense, or biographical variables.
S L, Brodsky, G V, Komaridis
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British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 1968
A modified form of Jourard's self‐disclosure questionnaire which included a measure of other‐disclosure was given to three groups of women: in‐patients with a neurotic diagnosis, normals with neurotic symptoms, and normals. Normals reported higher self‐disclosure than the other two groups; neurotic in‐patients reported lower reciprocity between self ...
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A modified form of Jourard's self‐disclosure questionnaire which included a measure of other‐disclosure was given to three groups of women: in‐patients with a neurotic diagnosis, normals with neurotic symptoms, and normals. Normals reported higher self‐disclosure than the other two groups; neurotic in‐patients reported lower reciprocity between self ...
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1997
Most forms of verbal communication involve self-disclosure — even if this is at the simplest level. However, given the complexity of nurse/patient relationships, it is fair to say that many verbal exchanges involve a certain degree of deeper, more personal disclosure.
Burnard, P., Morrison, P.
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Most forms of verbal communication involve self-disclosure — even if this is at the simplest level. However, given the complexity of nurse/patient relationships, it is fair to say that many verbal exchanges involve a certain degree of deeper, more personal disclosure.
Burnard, P., Morrison, P.
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2012
Self-disclosure (SD) refers to revealing personal information about the self to others (Cozby, 1973). SD occurs in cyberspace via synchronous Internet arenas such as instant messaging and asynchronous communication such as email. It has mainly been considered to be a reciprocal tit-for-tat type exchange of personal facts, thoughts, and emotions (Altman
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Self-disclosure (SD) refers to revealing personal information about the self to others (Cozby, 1973). SD occurs in cyberspace via synchronous Internet arenas such as instant messaging and asynchronous communication such as email. It has mainly been considered to be a reciprocal tit-for-tat type exchange of personal facts, thoughts, and emotions (Altman
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Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 2001
A review of the analog literature about therapist self-disclosure suggests that nonclients generally have positive perceptions of therapist self-disclosures. A review of the naturalistic psychotherapy literature indicates that therapist self-disclosure occurs infrequently, is used more often by humanistic-experiential than psychoanalytic therapists, is
Hill, Clara E, Knox, Sarah
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A review of the analog literature about therapist self-disclosure suggests that nonclients generally have positive perceptions of therapist self-disclosures. A review of the naturalistic psychotherapy literature indicates that therapist self-disclosure occurs infrequently, is used more often by humanistic-experiential than psychoanalytic therapists, is
Hill, Clara E, Knox, Sarah
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