Shyness, loneliness, and attitude toward celebrities.
By Diane D. Ashe, L. McCutcheon. 2001
107 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d3c6f82140e9b4ad4cd2902921d6f07e81f5554
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- Jingjing Zhao
- Feng Kong
- Yonghui Wang
- S. A. Satıcı
- Riva H. Tukachinsky
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- Xueming Bao
- Priska L. Breves
Citations in the corpus
- Facebook Addiction and Subjective Well-Being: a Study of the Mediating Role of Shyness and Loneliness (2019, background): “Shy people avoid participating in social activities and are not willing to have social interactions (Ashe and McCutcheon 2001).”
- FANatics: Systematic literature review of factors associated with celebrity worship, and suggested directions for future research (2018, background): “Several studies showed a negative correlation between age and CAS scores (Ashe and McCutcheon 2001; Houran et al. 2005; Maltby et al. 2005; Swami et al. 2011a). Raviv et al. (1996) found that idolisation of celebrities was strongest in early adolescence (age 10–11), while Giles and Maltby (2004) fou”
- Para-Romantic Love and Para-Friendships: Development and Assessment of a Multiple-Parasocial Relationships Scale (2010, result): “Contrary to this assertion, studies have shown that PSR are not related to deficits in social interactions (e.g., Ashe & McCutcheon, 2001; Rubin et al., 1985); instead, PSR are generally associated with seeking affiliation from others (Cohen, 1997; Cole & Leets, 1999).”
- The role of social support and self-esteem in the relationship between shyness and loneliness (2013, background): “Although measures of shyness and loneliness typically show a correlation ranging from .40 to .50, shyness and loneliness are reliably correlated (Ashe & McCutcheon, 2001; Fitts et al., 2009; Jones, Rose, & Russell, 1990), the degree to which intervening variables mediate their relationship is not…”
- Self-esteem and humor style as mediators of the effects of shyness on loneliness among Chinese college students (2012, background): “Previous studies have shown that there was a significant correlation between shyness and loneliness (e.g., Ashe & McCutcheon, 2001; Fitts, Sebby, & Zlokovich, 2009; Gökhan, 2010).”