At First Sight: Persistent Relational Effects of Get-Acquainted Conversations
By Michael Sunnafrank, Artemio Ramirez. 2004
221 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c600c9cc007c8b0372aeda002f000c95e9036264
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Social Psychology
- Nicole B. Ellison
- Gina Castle Bell
- Elizabeth M. Minei
- Charles W. Steinfield
- Rebecca Heino
- M.C. Robinson
- Harry Weger
- Jennifer L. Gibbs
In Sociology and Political Science
- Nicole B. Ellison
- Cliff Lampe
- Charles W. Steinfield
- Jennifer L. Gibbs
- Reynol Junco
- Rebecca Heino
- Gina Castle Bell
- Elizabeth M. Minei
Citations in the corpus
- Accurate First Impressions Leave a Lasting Impression (2013, unknown): “Further, there is longitudinal evidence that there are long-term benefits of positive illusions in romantic relationships (Murray & Holmes, 1997) and of assumed similarity for new acquaintances (Selfhout et al., 2009; Sunnafrank & Ramirez, 2004).”
- The Role of Anticipated Future Interaction, Self-Disclosure, and Perceived Success in Internet Dating (2006, background): “Also, those who believe they will interact again seek more information to reduce uncertainty and to help them predict whether the outcome of the relationship will be rewarding (Sunnafrank, 1986; Sunnafrank & Ramirez, 2004).”
- The Relative Effectiveness of Active Listening in Initial Interactions (2014, methodology): “Active listening, compared to advice, might make more difference in judgments about a person’s attractiveness as an interaction partner if participants expect future interactions (e.g., Sunnafrank & Ramirez, 2004).”
- A familiar face(book): profile elements as signals in an online social network (2007, background): “In initial impression formation, individuals form impressions very quickly -- in as little as three minutes in face-to-face settings [ 23 ].”
- Self-Presentation in Online Personals (2006, background): “Also, those who believe they will interact again seek more information to reduce uncertainty and to help them predict whether the outcome of the relationship will be rewarding (Sunnafrank, 1986; Sunnafrank & Ramirez, 2004 ).”