Maintaining long-distance and cross-residential relationships

By Laura Stafford. 2004

225 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15c1936fdb1bb7fd1a3420f0d4eb647f7f2f1332

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In Demography

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Citations in the corpus

Construal Level Theory and Spatial Distance Implications for Mental Representation, Judgment, and Behavior (2011, background): “, romantic relationships) occur with large amounts of spatial distance between people (Stafford, 2005).”
Loneliness and Social Internet Use: Pathways to Reconnection in a Digital World? (2018, background): “…argue that the beneficial effects of forming relationships online are contingent on eventually bringing these online relationships to a face-to-face domain (i.e., making these friendships “migratory relationships,” relationships that start online but then move to an offline domain, Stafford, 2005).”
`IM me': Instant messaging as relational maintenance and everyday communication (2009, background): “From their introduction, computer-mediated tools have been lauded for their ability to bridge distances between individuals (Stafford, 2005).”
Equity and Interdependence as Predictors of Relational Maintenance Strategies (2006, background): “Of course, the exploration of the means by which individuals engage in relational maintenance might plausibly lead to alternative theory construction in the future (Stafford, 2005).”
Military Wives' Stressful Disclosures to Their Deployed Husbands: The Role of Protective Buffering (2010, background): “For example, Stafford and Merolla (2007) found that the less individuals talk to their long-distance dating partner, the more satisfied with they are with their relationship, at least until the partners become geographically close (see also Stafford, 2005, 2010).”
Relational Maintenance during Military Deployment: Perspectives of Wives of Deployed US Soldiers (2010, background): “activities has been described in separate studies and books as potential forms of relational maintenance used when partners are physically non-co-present (e.g., Gilbertson, Dindia, & Allen, 1998; Honeycutt, 2003; Stafford, 2005).”