| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| criticisms of reduced cues theory | - the theory suggests that non verbal cues are absent, however now there are emojis and you can tell the tone by |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
| reduced cues theory | - implies that virtual relationships are less effective than face-to-face relationships because there is a lack of cues |
| deindivduation | due to lack in non-verbal cues, a feeling of complete anonymity and loss of control occurs |
| self disclosure according to reduced cues theory | - reluctance in self disclosure because you do not want to initiate a relationship with someone who appears as impersonal |
| hyperpersonal model | argues that online relationships can be more personable and involve greater self-disclosure than face-to-face ones. |
| limitation of cmc relationships | - boom and bust of online relationships
- can end more quickly because of the high excitement level of interaction that isnt matched by the level of trust between the partners |
| selective self presentation | - key feature of self disclosure in virtual relationships is that the individual cna be more selective on what to send. they can manipulate their image and only show what they want. |
| anonymity in virtual relationships | people do not know your true identiy , this can lead to someone disclosing more about themselves to a stranger than even their most intimate partner. |
| hyperpersonal model : gating | in virtual relations, there is an absence of gating |
| gate | any obstacle that can interfere with the early development of a relationship. in face-to-face interactions there are more gates like unactriveness and anxiety |
| McKenna and Bargh support for virtual relationship | - absence of gating is a positive thing as it allows for more self disclosure. allowing the relationship to be deeper. |
| criticisms of reduced cues theory | - the theory suggests that non verbal cues are absent, however now there are emojis and you can tell the tone by the style and timing of the messages |
| eval of virtual relationships | - most relationships are both online and offline, so it is difficult to talk about them exclusively |
| support for absence of gating | - research shows that lonely and anxious people were able to express themselves better than in ftf relations
- of the romantic relationships that initially form online, 70% survived more than 2 years |
