Measuring relationship properties and interactions relevant to social support.

By H. T. Reis, N. Collins. 2000

136 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c41f7faf44951789de23bfaa221f68bd28c1dd1d

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In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The experience and effects of emotional support: What the study of cultural and gender differences can tell us about close relationships, emotion, and interpersonal communication (2003, methodology): “…methods have been used to examine the social support process (see Cohen, Underwood, & Gottlieb, 2000), only limited attention has been given to the messages that people produce in the effort to provide support to distressed others (see reviews by Burleson & MacGeorge, 2002; Reis & Collins, 2000).”
Responsive behaviors in good times and in bad (2008, methodology): “…research; according to several recent reviews of the literature, theoretical conceptualizations of intimacy, trust, empathy, communal relationships, and attachment all include perceived responsiveness (Lemay, Clark, & Feeney, 2007; Murray, Holmes, & Collins, 2006; Reis & Collins, 2000).”
Explaining Variations in the Effects of Supportive Messages A Dual-Process Framework (2008, background): “…the literature has led many researchers to treat particular moderators in an isolated fashion, with several recent reviews of putative moderators focusing on largely different sets of variables (e.g., compare Goldsmith, 2004, pp. 16-19; Reis & Collins, 2000, pp. 146-165; Uchino, 2004, pp. 74-80).”
Emotional intelligence and counterpart mood induction in a negotiation (2006, background): “As previously mentioned, positive mood also stimulates pro-social behaviors such as helping and cooperation (Isen and Baron, 1991) which are characteristics of high quality relationships (Reis and Collins, 2000).”
Challenges in conceptualizing social support (2009, background): “A number of scholars have discussed the interactive nature of social support (e.g., Barbee & Cunningham, 1995; Burleson & Goldsmith, 1998; Reis & Collins, 2000), but very few have empirically examined the communication that precedes and follows support messages (cf., Goldsmith, 2004).”
The convoy model: explaining social relations from a multidisciplinary perspective. (2014, unknown): “…such as support, intimacy, and affection are associated with lower daily negative and higher daily positive affect (DeLongis, Capreol, Holtzman, O’Brien, & Campbell, 2004; Ditzen, Hoppmann, & Klumb, 2008; Gable, Reis, & Downey, 2003; Gleason, Iida, Bolger, & Shrout, 2003; Reis & Collins, 2000).”
On the interpersonal regulation of emotions: Emotional reliance across gender, relationships, and cultures (2005, background): “Emotional support is one specific type of social support, representing the expression of concern, compassion, and comfort for an individual during emotional experiences (Burleson & Kunkel, 1996; Reis & Collins, 2000; Wills & Shiner, 2000).”