The handbook of solitude: Psychological perspectives on social isolation, social withdrawal, and being alone.
By Robert J. Coplan, Julie C. Bowker. 2013
283 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b056f222be6c2a2b56359d0baa5e9e357016443a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Eric D. Wesselmann
- Dongning Ren
- Kipling D. Williams
- Anthony Silard
- Sarah Wright
- N. McCrae
- Mrittika Basu
- Shizuka Hashimoto
Citations in the corpus
- Evidence for Another Response to Ostracism (2016, background): “Furthermore, the current literature has a strong negative bias against moving away tendencies (Coplan & Bowker, 2013) but overlooked the fact that it could be beneficial.”
- The mediating role of place attachment between nature connectedness and human well-being: perspectives from Japan (2019, background): “2014; Restall and Conrad 2015), while empirical studies in tourism literature increased in recent years (Korpela and Staats 2014; Halpenny 2010).”
- Unravelling the antecedents of loneliness in the workplace (2020, background): “Just as people differ in the extent to which they prefer solitude (Burger, 1995; Coplan and Bowker, 2014), so too can we expect individual differences in preferences for the quantity and quality of social contact and relationships in our work settings.”
- Social Media and Depressive Symptoms in Childhood and Adolescence: A Systematic Review (2017, background): “By contrast, the social compensation hypothesis postulates that socially-awkward people derive benefit from online contact that they do not find with face-to-face interaction (Valkenburg and Peter 2007; Amichai-Hamburger and Schneider 2014).”