A Test of the Conflict Linkage Model in the Context of Serial Arguments

Hample, Dale; Richards, Adam S.; Ling, Na

doi:10.1080/10570314.2012.703361

Cited by 28 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Honeycutt (2008–2009) reported how the lack of discrepant IIs is associated with relational quality, and other work shows that rehearsal tends to help the planning process. In essence, our studies seem to corroborate others revealing that discrepant IIs are associated with conflict and ruminating about arguments (Honeycutt, 2010b; Hample et al, ).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

“…Thus, these IIs should be primarily unpleasant. In a similar manner, Conflict Linkage Theory (Honeycutt, ) posits that imagining conflict or recalling a past conflict often results in negative feelings and emotions, a prediction that has been supported with data (see Hample et al, ; Honeycutt, ).…”

Section: Study 1: Comparing II Functions On the Basis Of Attributesmentioning

confidence: 92%

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An Analysis of the Correspondence Between Imagined Interaction Attributes and Functions

2013

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Imagined interaction (II) theory has been productive for communication and social cognition scholarship. There is, however, a yet untested assumption within II theory that the 8 attributes are related to all 6 functions and that II functions can be compared and contrasted in terms of II attributes. In addition, there is little research exploring the multidimensional nature of functions and attributes. This article tests the internal structure of II theory by investigating the relations among functions and attributes in 2 studies. Both studies revealed complex associations between the attributes and functions of IIs and provide partial confirmatory evidence for the theory. The discussion integrates findings from these 2 studies and provides avenues for future research.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Study 1: Comparing II Functions On the Basis Of Attributesmentioning

confidence: 92%

An Analysis of the Correspondence Between Imagined Interaction Attributes and Functions

2013

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“…In general, positive serial argument goals have been associated with increased perceived resolvability (Bevan et al, 2007) and with the use of integrative conflict tactics (Bevan, 2014;Bevan et al, 2008;Hample, Richards, & Na, 2012). Conversely, negative serial argument goals have been linked with decreased resolvability (Bevan et al, 2007) and distributive and avoidance conflict tactics (Bevan et al, 2008;.…”

Section: Serial Argument Goalsmentioning

confidence: 87%

Serial Argument Goals and Changes in Perceived Conflict Resolution: A Dyadic Analysis

Worley

Samp

2016

Western Journal of Communication

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“…In close relationship conflicts, a variety of task, relational, and identity goals are likely to be salient (Samp & Solomon, 2005). These goals may be broadly categorized as prosocial or non-prosocial (Hample, Richards, & Na, 2012;Samp & Solomon, 1998). Prosocial goals reflect a concern for one's interaction partner or relationship, whereas non-prosocial goals include concerns such as one's self-interest or completing a task.…”

Section: Initial Goal Importance and Goal Trajectories In Serial Armentioning

confidence: 99%

Initial goals, goal trajectories, and serial argument resolvability: A growth curve analysis

Worley

Samp

2018

Personal Relationships

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This study examines dyadic patterns of goal pursuit during a serial argument interaction and their associations with perceived argument resolvability. The authors utilize a growth curve framework to highlight how both initial importance and trajectories (i.e., over‐time increases/decreases) of goal importance predicted perceived resolvability. Seventy‐six heterosexual couples discussed a current serial argument and reported their goals at 1‐min increments, using a video‐assisted recall method. Both initial importance and increases in actors' partner‐focused goals were positively associated with perceived resolvability, and increases in a partners' self‐focused goal importance across the course of the interaction were negatively associated with actors' postinteraction resolvability perceptions. Results suggest that partners should attend to both initial goals and trajectories of goal pursuit during argumentative interactions.

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A Test of the Conflict Linkage Model in the Context of Serial Arguments

Cited by 28 publications

References 14 publications

An Analysis of the Correspondence Between Imagined Interaction Attributes and Functions

An Analysis of the Correspondence Between Imagined Interaction Attributes and Functions

Serial Argument Goals and Changes in Perceived Conflict Resolution: A Dyadic Analysis

Initial goals, goal trajectories, and serial argument resolvability: A growth curve analysis

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