Social and Emotional Loneliness Among Divorced and Married Men and Women: Comparing the Deficit and Cognitive Perspectives

By P. Dykstra, Tineke Fokkema. 2007

289 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/553368f13a3b7a10122b6cceaa4725418f7699d2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Health

1. Jenni Dykstra
2. L. Heylen
3. Nancy E. G. Newall
4. Luc Goossens
5. P. Dykstra
6. J. Vanhalst
7. Joelle C. Ruthig
8. R. Perry

In Social Psychology

1. R. Perry
2. Joelle C. Ruthig
3. L. Heylen
4. J. Chipperfield
5. K. Luyckx
6. Luc Goossens
7. Jenni Dykstra
8. Nancy E. G. Newall

In Sociology and Political Science

1. L. Heylen
2. Jenni Dykstra
3. K. Luyckx
4. T. Klimstra
5. Luc Goossens
6. Nancy E. G. Newall
7. P. Dykstra
8. Seth J. Schwartz

Citations in the corpus

• The older, the lonelier? Risk factors for social loneliness in old age (2010, background): “The perceived quality of social relationships can be understood as a summary evaluation of all their aspects, and arises from a cognitive process that precedes the arousal of a sense of social loneliness (Dykstra and Fokkema 2007).”
• The De Jong Gierveld short scales for emotional and social loneliness: tested on data from 7 countries in the UN generations and gender surveys (2010, unknown): “In using either a survey list or an area frame, the following auxiliary variables were needed for each person: age, sex, place of residence, and contact information.”
• Causal beliefs, social participation, and loneliness among older adults: A longitudinal study (2009, background): “Loneliness is commonly conceived of as a feeling resulting from perceived deficits in social relationships (Dykstra & Fokkema, 2007).”
• Personality traits, loneliness, and attitudes toward aloneness in adolescence (2013, background): “The latter view is more consistent with the cognitive perspective on loneliness (Dykstra & Fokkema, 2007).”
• New Ways of Theorizing and Conducting Research in the Field of Loneliness and Social Isolation (2018, background): “Dykstra and Fokkema (2007) compared and contrasted the deficit and cognitive approaches, and found that to explain loneliness, one should not only consider characteristics of personal relationships but also relationship preferences.”
• Older adult loneliness: myths and realities (2009, background): “A focus on relationship standards can help understand why people who are socially isolated do not feel lonely, or why people who are embedded in large networks nevertheless feel lonely (Dykstra and Fokkema 2007; Dykstra 1995).”