Multilevel modeling of social interactions and mood in lonely and socially connected individuals: The MacArthur Social Neuroscience Studies
By Louise C. Hawkley, Kristopher J Preacher, John T. Cacioppo. 2007
89 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a3983c1417e267d8a83537584c0d7e63bff73a5
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Stephanie Cacioppo
- Catherine J. Norris
- George Monteleone
- Howard C. Nusbaum
- Christopher M. Masi
- H. Chen
- Jean Decety
- Siew Ting Yap
Citations in the corpus
- In the Eye of the Beholder: Individual Differences in Perceived Social Isolation Predict Regional Brain Activation to Social Stimuli (2009, background): “Prior research has found that social interactions are more rewarding for individuals low than high in loneliness ( Hawkley, Preacher, & Cacioppo, 2007 ), but the current study adds to this literature by showing that the simple exposure to pleasant depictions of people elicits stronger reward-related”
- The Relationship Between Adolescents’ Perceived Parental Involvement, Self-Efficacy Beliefs, and Subjective Well-Being: A Multiple Mediator Model (2015, background): “Fundamentally, social connectedness and positive interactions contribute to one’s PA (Hawkley et al. 2003, 2007; IngersollDayton et al. 1997; Newsom et al. 2003; Rook 2001).”
- Social Relationships and Health: The Toxic Effects of Perceived Social Isolation. (2014, methodology): “For instance, in an experience sampling study of everyday behavior, we found loneliness to be associated with more negative affect and more negative social interactions, the quality of social interactions predicted subsequent affective states and vice versa, and more negative social interactions had”
- A Meta-Analysis of Interventions to Reduce Loneliness (2010, background): “Given recent insights regarding the centrality of social cognition to loneliness (Cacioppo, Fowler, et al., 2009; Cacioppo, Hawkley, et al., 2006; Hawkley et al., 2007), we hypothesized that interventions that address maladaptive social cognition will have a greater impact than those that address…”