Patterns of communication channel use in the maintenance of long‐distance relationships
By Marianne Dainton, Brooks A. Aylor. 2002
159 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55ac8db057b490d3c993e4cd42cca28f7c103d9b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
In Social Psychology
- K. Broneck
- Artemio Ramirez
- Andy J. Merolla
- Jeffrey T. Hancock
- L. Jiang
- Laura Stafford
- Brian G. Ogolsky
- Jill R. Bowers
In Sociology and Political Science
- Andy J. Merolla
- K. Broneck
- Artemio Ramirez
- Jeffrey T. Hancock
- L. Jiang
- Laura Stafford
- Catalina L. Toma
- Gwendolyn Seidman
Citations in the corpus
- Absence Makes the Communication Grow Fonder: Geographic Separation, Interpersonal Media, and Intimacy in Dating Relationships (2013, background): “Dainton and Aylor (2002), for example, have shown that LD couples use different maintenance strategies in different interpersonal media.”
- `IM me': Instant messaging as relational maintenance and everyday communication (2009, methodology): “Likewise, participants in Dainton and Aylor’s (2002a) study examining channel use in longdistance relationships reported a positive correlation between Internet use 298 Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 26(2–3)”
- Idealization, reunions, and stability in long-distance dating relationships (2007, background): “Because partners in LDDRs enact their relationships via mediated communication forms proportionately more so than do GCDR partners (Dainton & Aylor, 2002), LDDR partners may engage in more impression management.”
- Relational Maintenance during Military Deployment: Perspectives of Wives of Deployed US Soldiers (2010, background): “Still, several writers have commented how one relational context*longdistance relationships*remains especially understudied (Aylor, 2003; Dainton & Aylor, 2002; Stafford, 2005).”