Jeffrey T. Hancock spends much of his time researching Social psychology, Deception, Computer-mediated communication, Hyperpersonal model and Lying. His work blends Social psychology and Suicide prevention studies together. His study in Deception is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Affordance, Multimedia, Internet privacy and Presentation.
Jeffrey T. Hancock combines subjects such as Social information processing, Mediated communication and Interpersonal communication with his study of Computer-mediated communication. Jeffrey T. Hancock works mostly in the field of Hyperpersonal model, limiting it down to topics relating to Self-disclosure and, in certain cases, Self, Social perception, Self-esteem, Self-concept and Digital media, as a part of the same area of interest. His Affect study combines topics in areas such as Social media, Social support, Social facilitation and Emotional expression.
His primary areas of study are Social psychology, Deception, Computer-mediated communication, Internet privacy and Perception. His research in Social psychology intersects with topics in Hyperpersonal model and Presentation. His work deals with themes such as Cognitive psychology, World Wide Web, Artificial intelligence and Action, which intersect with Deception.
Many of his studies involve connections with topics such as Context and Cognitive psychology. His research links Social media with Internet privacy. Lying and Style are two areas of study in which Jeffrey T. Hancock engages in interdisciplinary research.
Social media, Cognitive psychology, Perception, Social psychology and Deception are his primary areas of study. He has included themes like Developmental psychology, Psychological well-being, Advertising and Priming in his Social media study. His Cognitive psychology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Competence, On Language, Dialog system and Metaphor.
His Perception study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Interpersonal communication, Human–robot interaction, Admiration, Usability and Set. His Social psychology study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Presentation. Deception is frequently linked to Cheating in his study.
His primary areas of investigation include Deception, Social media, Social psychology, Perception and Mediated communication. His work carried out in the field of Deception brings together such families of science as Cognitive psychology and Nonverbal communication. His studies in Social media integrate themes in fields like Self-disclosure, Psychological well-being and Advertising.
Jeffrey T. Hancock combines topics linked to Anxiety with his work on Social psychology. His work on Impression formation and Stereotype content model as part of his general Perception study is frequently connected to Social robot, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science. The concepts of his Mediated communication study are interwoven with issues in Communication theory, Engineering ethics and Human–computer interaction.
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Experimental evidence of massive-scale emotional contagion through social networks
Adam Kramer;Jamie Elizabeth Guillory;Jeffrey Hancock.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2014)
Mirror, mirror on my Facebook wall: effects of exposure to Facebook on self-esteem.
Amy L. Gonzales;Jeffrey T. Hancock.
Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking (2011)
Finding Deceptive Opinion Spam by Any Stretch of the Imagination
Myle Ott;Yejin Choi;Claire Cardie;Jeffrey T. Hancock.
meeting of the association for computational linguistics (2011)
Separating Fact From Fiction: An Examination of Deceptive Self-Presentation in Online Dating Profiles
Catalina L. Toma;Jeffrey T. Hancock;Nicole B. Ellison.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (2008)
Short‐term psychodynamic psychotherapies for common mental disorders
Allan A Abbass;Jeffrey T Hancock;Julie Henderson;Steve R Kisely.
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (2014)
On Lying and Being Lied to: A Linguistic Analysis of Deception in Computer-Mediated Communication.
Jeffrey T. Hancock;Lauren E. Curry;Saurabh Goorha;Michael Woodworth.
Discourse Processes (2007)
Self-Affirmation Underlies Facebook Use
Catalina L. Toma;Jeffrey T. Hancock.
human factors in computing systems (2013)
Impression Formation in Computer-Mediated Communication Revisited: An Analysis of the Breadth and Intensity of Impressions
Jeffrey T. Hancock;Philip J. Dunham.
Communication Research (2001)
Language Style Matching as a Predictor of Social Dynamics in Small Groups
Amy L. Gonzales;Jeffrey T. Hancock;James W. Pennebaker.
Communication Research (2010)
Putting Your Best Face Forward: The Accuracy of Online Dating Photographs
Jeffrey T. Hancock;Catalina L. Toma.
Journal of Communication (2009)
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