Communication Monographs · 1982 · 161 citations · 22 references
Social SciencesCommunicationPsychologyCommunication TheoryInterpersonal CommunicationNonverbal CommunicationCommunication CompetenceCommunication SkillsInteractional CompetenceInterpersonal Communication SkillsSocial CommunicationSocial InteractionInterpersonal Communication CompetenceInterpersonal CompetenceInvolvement Scale DevelopmentNonverbal Communication CompetenceNonverbal Involvement
The study aims to clarify and extend the meaning of interaction involvement. The authors carried out three studies: a factor analysis of the interaction involvement scale, a correlational analysis of the revised factors with personality and communication variables, and an exploratory examination of nonverbal manifestations. The studies reinterpret the interaction involvement scale, link it to personality and communication constructs, and identify preliminary nonverbal manifestations, suggesting avenues for future research.
The purpose of this research is to clarify and extend the meaning of interaction involvement. Three related studies are reported in this endeavor. The first study examines the factor structure of the interaction involvement scale and provides a reinterpretation of previously published results. The second study reports a correlational analysis of the newly interpreted involvement factors and several related concepts, including extraversion, neuroticism, self‐consciousness, communication apprehension, and five dimensions of interpersonal communication competence. The third study reports initial findings of the possible nonverbal manifestations of interaction involvement and provides directions for future research.
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The Handbook of Social Psychology
Arthur E. Gravatt, Gardner Lindzey, F. Aronson · The Family Coordinator · 1969 · 12.7K citations
Self-monitoring of expressive behavior.
Mark Snyder · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 1974 · 3.4K citations