Citations (8)
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Jennifer A. Butler & Daniel P. Modaff. (2016) Motivations to Disclose Chronic Illness in the Workplace. Qualitative Research Reports in Communication 17:1, pages 77-84.
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VincentR. Waldron & Robert Miller. (1998) Personalizing AIDS risk through self disclosure: Implications for peer‐based prevention programs. Communication Research Reports 15:1, pages 99-112.
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MichaelW. Kramer, Ronda
Roberts Callister & DanielB. Turban. (1995) Information‐receiving and information‐giving during job transitions. Western Journal of Communication 59:2, pages 151-170.
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RebeccaJ. Cline. (1986) The effects of biological sex and psychological gender on reported and behavioral intimacy and control of self‐disclosure. Communication Quarterly 34:1, pages 41-54.
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Articles from other publishers (4)
Alvin C. Burns, Laura A. Williams & James “Trey” MaxhamIIIIII. (2000) Narrative text biases attending the critical incidents technique. Qualitative Market Research: An International Journal 3:4, pages 178-186.
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JOSEPH B. WALTHER. (1994) Anticipated Ongoing Interaction Versus Channel Effects on Relational Communication in Computer-Mediated Interaction. Human Communication Research 20:4, pages 473-501.
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Laurel Klinger-Vartabedian & Kathleen M. O'Flaherty. (1989) Student perceptions of presenter self-disclosure in the college classroom based on perceived status differentials. Contemporary Educational Psychology 14:2, pages 153-163.
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Rebecca J. Welch Cline. (2016) The Politics of Intimacy: Costs and Benefits Determining Disclosure Intimacy in Male-Female Dyads. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 6:1, pages 5-20.
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