Loneliness and attention to social threat in young adults: Findings from an eye tracker study

By M. Bangee, Rebecca A. Harris, N. Bridges, K. Rotenberg, Pam Qualter. 2014

145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b05e4feac02757e62ffb92e386e3d273d1c9b8d

How researchers see this paper

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

In Clinical Psychology

1. John T. Cacioppo
2. Pam Qualter
3. Steve W. Cole
4. Stephanie Cacioppo
5. J. Vanhalst

In Health

1. Stephanie Cacioppo
2. Steve W. Cole
3. John T. Cacioppo
4. Marlies Maes
5. John Capitanio
6. J. Vanhalst
7. Louise C. Hawkley
8. L. Waite

In Social Psychology

1. Stephanie Cacioppo
2. Steve W. Cole
3. John T. Cacioppo
4. John Capitanio
5. Pam Qualter
6. Marlies Maes
7. J. Vanhalst
8. Ruth Feldman

Citations in the corpus

• The Neurobiology of Social Distance (2020, unknown): “The biased world-view leads to escalated suicide rates [5,6], among other consequences.”
• Loneliness Across the Life Span (2015, methodology): “The eye-tracker studies by Qualter, Rotenberg, et al. (2013) and Bangee et al. (2014) show that very lonely children are having trouble disengaging, but very lonely young adults have a practiced avoidance of social threat.”
• The Neuroendocrinology of Social Isolation (2014, background): “…of their initial viewing time looking at socially threatening stimuli in a social scene, whereas individuals low in loneliness are more likely to first fixate on and spend a greater proportion of their initial viewing time looking at positive stimuli in a social scene (Bangee et al. 2014).”