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Journal of Applied Communication Research Volume 38, 2010 - Issue 1: Communication and Distance
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RESEARCH REPORTS

The Connectivity Paradox: Using Technology to Both Decrease and Increase Perceptions of Distance in Distributed Work Arrangements

Paul M. LeonardiCorrespondence[email protected]
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Jeffrey W. TreemView further author information
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Michele H. JacksonView further author information
Pages 85-105 | Published online: 12 Jan 2010

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Lisa Mikesell, Samantha Rea, Catherine Cuddihy, Martha Perry & Bianca Allison. (2023) Exploring the Connectivity Paradox: How the Sociophysical Environment of Telehealth Shapes Adolescent Patients’ and Parents’ Perceptions of the Patient-Clinician Relationship. Health Communication 38:13, pages 2854-2864.
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Natalie Pennington, Amanda J. Holmstrom & Jeffrey A. Hall. (2022) The Toll of Technology while Working from Home during COVID-19. Communication Reports 35:1, pages 25-37.
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Nora Christina Koslowski, Carol Linehan & Susanne Tietze. (2019) When is a bed not a bed? Exploring the interplay of the material and virtual in negotiating home-work boundaries. Culture and Organization 25:3, pages 159-177.
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Maria Charalampous, Christine A. Grant, Carlo Tramontano & Evie Michailidis. (2019) Systematically reviewing remote e-workers’ well-being at work: a multidimensional approach. European Journal of Work and Organizational Psychology 28:1, pages 51-73.
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Claartje L. Ter Hoeven, Ward van Zoonen & Kathryn L. Fonner. (2016) The practical paradox of technology: The influence of communication technology use on employee burnout and engagement. Communication Monographs 83:2, pages 239-263.
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Matthew S. Weber & Heewon Kim. (2015) Virtuality, Technology Use, and Engagement Within Organizations. Journal of Applied Communication Research 43:4, pages 385-407.
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KathrynL. Fonner & MichaelE. Roloff. (2012) Testing the Connectivity Paradox: Linking Teleworkers' Communication Media Use to Social Presence, Stress from Interruptions, and Organizational Identification. Communication Monographs 79:2, pages 205-231.
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MarthaJ. Fay & SusanL. Kline. (2011) Coworker Relationships and Informal Communication in High-Intensity Telecommuting. Journal of Applied Communication Research 39:2, pages 144-163.
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KathrynL. Fonner & MichaelE. Roloff. (2010) Why Teleworkers are More Satisfied with Their Jobs than are Office-Based Workers: When Less Contact is Beneficial. Journal of Applied Communication Research 38:4, pages 336-361.
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Erin Sahlstein. (2010) Communication and Distance: The Present and Future Interpreted through the Past . Journal of Applied Communication Research 38:1, pages 106-114.
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