Can you see the real me? Activation and expression of the "true …
WEBAbstract. Those who feel better able to express their "true selves" in Internet rather than face-to-face interaction settings are more likely to form close relationships with people met on the Internet (McKenna, Green, & Gleason, 2002).
Thine Own Self: True Self-Concept Accessibility and Meaning in Life
WEBThis approach follows that used by Bargh, McKenna and Fitzsimmons’ (2002) examination of the accessibility of the true self-concept (defined as “those characteristics that you possess and would like to express socially, but are not always able to, for whatever reason…those traits you are able to express around those people you are closest ...
Makenna Fitzsimmons - IMDb
WEBMakenna Fitzsimmons is known for Cook County (2008) and Plight of the Living Dead (2007).
WEB12 McKenna, Green, and Gleason is that version of self that a person believes he or she actually is, but is unable to or prevented from (for any of a variety of reasons) presenting to others in most situations (see Bargh, McKenna, & Fitzsimons, this issue, for more on alterna-tive versions of self).
WEBJohn A. Bargh,∗ Katelyn Y. A. McKenna, and Grainne M. Fitzsimons. New York University. Those who feel better able to express their “true selves” in Internet rather than face-to-face interaction...
The true self online: Personality correlates of preference for self ...
WEBMar 1, 2014 · Bargh, McKenna, and Fitzsimons (2002) define this ‘true self’ as “those identity-important and phenomenally real aspects of self not often or easily expressed to others” (p. 34). It has been suggested that the internet, as a communication medium and interaction space, facilitates self expression of one’s true self in two main ways.
Can You See the Real Me? Activation and Expression of
WEBMar 1, 2002 · In contrast to the "actual" self that we usually present in face-to-face interactions, the "true self" is defined by Bargh, McKenna, and Fitzsimons as "those identities important and...
WEBBargh, McKenna and Fitzsimons (2002) define this ‘true self’ as “those identity- important and phenomenally real aspects of self not often or easily expressed to others” (p. 34).
Relationship formation on the Internet: What's the big attraction?
WEBAbstract. The authors hypothesized that people who can better disclose their "true" or inner self to others on the Internet than in face-to-face settings will be more likely to form close relationships on-line and will tend to bring …
Grainne Fitzsimons - Google Scholar
WEBArticles 1–20. Duke University - Cited by 10,931 - motivation - relationships - self-regulation - goals - diversity.