Self-disclosure in intimate relationships: Moderating role of online moral foundations

Ogba, Kalu T. U.; Onyishi, Ike E.; Chukwuorji, JohnBosco Chika

doi:10.1007/s12144-019-00420-9

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Moreover, users eventually exchange messages which compel them to disclose and elaborate more information about themselvesa clear indicator how self-disclosure influences trust through acts of reciprocity and vulnerability. This study likewise confirms the influence of self-disclosure on intimacy similar to the findings of the previous literature (Desjarlais and Joseph, 2017;Lin and Utz, 2017;Ogba et al, 2019). Findings also reveal that the manner of user-to-user self-disclosure fosters close interactions.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…Visual images and selfinformation frequently shared online were also seen to foster a level of familiarity, closeness and online intimacy among users (Houghton et al, 2018;Lin and Utz, 2017). The depth of online selfdisclosure was likewise associated in developing intimacies as friendship quality was enhanced because openly sharing personal and intimate information among users trigger feelings of closeness toward each other (Desjarlais and Joseph, 2017;Ogba et al, 2019). However, Pang (2018) found no relationship between self-disclosure and intimacy and friendship closeness in a study conducted on WeChat.…”

Section: Hypothesis Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Predicting travel intentions using self-disclosure, trust and intimacy: the case of Tinder users during COVID-19

Muñoz

2022

JTF

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PurposeThis paper determines how travel intentions can be predicted using self-disclosure behaviour, trust and intimacy. This case study focuses on Tinder users who utilised the application's Passport feature which allowed them to travel virtually and interact with other users around the globe amid global travel restrictions.Design/methodology/approachThis quantitative research conveniently sampled 294 Tinder users who used the Passport feature during COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns. Data were analysed using PLS-SEM.FindingsThis study revealed that self-disclosure had a significant influence towards future travel intentions. Findings show that the more users self-disclose, the more their intent to travel increase. Trust and intimacy also had significant relationship on travel intentions while intimacy had a mediating effect between self-disclosure and travel intentions.Practical implicationsTourism-oriented establishments and destination marketers should consider Tinder users as a market segment of future tourists. These users have developed travel intentions through in-app interactions and thus comprise an untapped market of potential tourists seeking for meet-ups and niche experiences in a post-pandemic era.Originality/valueThis study provides novelty in showing the predictive relationship of self-disclosure, trust and intimacy towards travel intentions. A model consisting of these constructs in the context of online interactions was also empirically tested and found adequate to predict travel intentions.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Hypothesis Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predicting travel intentions using self-disclosure, trust and intimacy: the case of Tinder users during COVID-19

Muñoz

2022

JTF

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“…However, studies had illustrated that feelings of insecurity were related to more alexithymia [ 42 , 43 ], which refers to individuals who avoid close interpersonal relationships and keep distant from others socially [ 44 ], and thus individuals with high levels of insecurity resist self-disclosure [ 29 ]. Self-disclosure is helpful for individuals to strengthen their bond and intimacy with others [ 45 ], and thus increase the social cohesion of communities [ 46 , 47 ], this may activate communal coping [ 48 ], finally relieving posttraumatic psychological distress [ 27 ]. However, once the individual being resistant to disclosure, then they did not form effective coping, and finally might lead to more PTSSs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

School bullying victimization and post-traumatic stress symptoms in adolescents: the mediating roles of feelings of insecurity and self-disclosure

Zha

et al. 2023

BMC Psychol

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Background Posttraumatic stress symptoms (PTSSs) is known to be a typical problem for school bullying victims. However, the underlying mechanism between school bullying victimization and PTSSs remains unknown. This study examined the mediating roles of feelings of insecurity and self-disclosure in the relationship between school bullying victimization and PTSSs in adolescents. Methods Self-report questionnaires were used to assess 5013 adolescents; 443 of them with school bullying experiences were selected to carry out this study. Results The results found that school bullying victimization was directly related to more PTSSs, indirectly associated with more PTSSs through feelings of insecurity, and through the path from feelings of insecurity to self-disclosure. However, school bullying victimization did not exert an indirect effect on PTSSs through one step effect of self-disclosure. Conclusions These findings indicated that feelings of insecurity and self-disclosure mediated the relationship between school bullying victimization and PTSSs. The psychological service should reduce adolescents’ feelings of insecurity and give them more chances to disclose their bullying experiences.

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“…The CI reported for the BSEs are bias corrected (BC) bootstrapped CIs based on 5000 samples. The Hayes PROCESS is currently the most acceptable method in tests of moderation in psychological research (see Ogba et al, 2019;Chukwuorji et al, 2018;Aydogmus et al, 2017). If a product term (that is, interaction of predictor and moderator) was significant, it would mean that the association between the relationship variable (e.g., entrapment) and the criterion variable (problem gambling) was either stronger or weaker in the presence of the moderator (impulsivity).…”

Section: Data Preparation and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Moderating Effect of Impulsivity on the Association Between Entrapment and Problem Gambling

2021

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Impulsivity as measure by delay discounting and entrapment have been known to influence gambling, but their individual and joint influence on problem gambling among Soccer gamblers are not yet understood. We examine the direct and moderation influences of entrapment and delay discounting on problem gambling among 174 Soccer gamblers in Nigeria. Data were obtained by means of self-report questionnaires of entrapment, delay discounting and problem gambling. Results from Hayes PROCESS moderated regression showed that delay discounting moderated the association between entrapment and problem gambling such that the association between entrapment and problem gambling was strong when delay discounting was high and diminished when delay discounting was low. Our findings provide insight into the conditional effect of delay discounting on the entrapmentproblem gambling association.

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Self-disclosure in intimate relationships: Moderating role of online moral foundations

Cited by 5 publications

References 41 publications

Predicting travel intentions using self-disclosure, trust and intimacy: the case of Tinder users during COVID-19

Predicting travel intentions using self-disclosure, trust and intimacy: the case of Tinder users during COVID-19

School bullying victimization and post-traumatic stress symptoms in adolescents: the mediating roles of feelings of insecurity and self-disclosure

Moderating Effect of Impulsivity on the Association Between Entrapment and Problem Gambling

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