Social relations: An examination of social networks, social support, and sense of control.

By T. Antonucci. 2001

579 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ae3ac4a1e272d6fd4ba10084cb5d5cbcd6f141e

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Citations in the corpus

The Relevance of Control Beliefs for Health and Aging (2011, background): “Those with a high sense of control are more likely to mobilize social support in times of need (Antonucci, 2001).”
Body Weight and the Quality of Interpersonal Relationships (2006, background): “Because of the moderate rate of nonresponse, caution is advised in extrapolating the results to the total population in the same age range (for further details on the MIDUS study, see Brim, Ryff, and Kessler 2004).”
Social Relations in Childhood and Adolescence: The Convoy Model Perspective (2005, background): “Numerous studies have found convoy support to be associated with psychosocial adjustment; however, convoys do not always function optimally and social relations can sometimes have a negative influence on personal adaptation [Antonucci, 1990, 2001; Levitt, Silver & Franco, 1996].”
Age differences in forgivingness: The role of future time perspective (2008, background): “in old age, with emotionally close social partners are maintained while more peripheral social partners are increasingly excluded (Antonucci, 2001; Carstensen et al., 1999).”
Loneliness, social support networks, mood and wellbeing in community‐dwelling elderly (2009, background): “Social networks exert a powerful effect on mental health (Antonucci, 2001).”
Changes in contact and support exchange in personal networks after widowhood (2007, background): “In line with this life course perspective, Antonucci (2001) conceptualized older adults’ networks of personal relationships as convoys of social support to empha- size the dynamic aspect of social interactions.”
The convoy model: explaining social relations from a multidisciplinary perspective. (2014, unknown): “Kahn and Antonucci (1980) used the term to capture the life span and life course nature of social relations, with a special emphasis on emotional closeness (Antonucci, 2001).”
Social network typologies and mental health among older adults. (2006, background): “According to the convoy model of social relations (Antonucci, 2001), role expectations are situational factors that influence the composition of and support from an individual’s network.”
Profiles of social relations among older adults: a cross-cultural approach (2008, result): “Specifically, this was the most prevalent type among Black Americans, which is consistent with previous research that has shown that, in comparison to Whites, Black Americans tend to have smaller family-centred networks with whom they have more frequent contacts (Antonucci 2001).”
Relationships between leisure activity types and well-being in older adults (2018, background): “Research reveals that engaging in cultural events (visiting museums) benefits emotional well-being, such as through inducing optimism and hope (Wood, 2008), and shows that individuals who have closer social relationships are more likely to be optimistic regarding the future (Antonucci, 2001).”
Socioemotional selectivity theory, aging, and health: the increasingly delicate balance between regulating emotions and making tough choices. (2004, background): “There is a marked decline in the number of social network partners as people age (e.g., Antonucci, 2001; Cumming, Dean, McCaffrey, 1960; Lawton, Moss, & Fulcomer, 1986–87; Lee & Markides, 1990; Maddox, 1963).”