Titlebook: Self-Disclosure; Theory, Research, an Valerian J. Derlega,John H. Berg Book 1987 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1987 communicatio

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Self-Disclosure and Relationship Disengagement,man and Taylor posited the dynamics of depenetration in their volume as well as the process of social penetration. They viewed depenetration, or disengagement as it shall be referred to in this chapter, as a simple reversal of the relationship growth process, arguing that self-disclosure breadth, de

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The Relationship between Psychopathology and Self-Disclosure,east four underlying questions. Does the disclosure of individuals with psychopathology differ from that of individuals without such pathology? What is the nature of any difference? Why would such a difference exist? Finally, what are the implications of such a difference for helping us understand e

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The Dilemma of Distress Disclosure,keeping them to ourselves. Scholars of the human condition have long argued that an inability or unwillingness to openly express intense, negative emotions underlies many of the psychological and physical disorders that people develop (Creighton, 1886; Falconer, 1796; Freud, 1935). Many modern thera

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,“I Have to Talk to Somebody”,ome benefit from doing so. To put it more strongly, I propose that the amount of disclosure tends to increase with the intensity of a person’s distress and that this disclosure tends to help to relieve the distress. I call this a . because it suggests that disclosure’s relation to psychological dist

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Commentary,g and how it relates to past work on self-disclosure. From this point, I will proceed to focus on particular features of the individual chapter offerings as the main body of my commentary. The uses of self-disclosure, a functional approach, will be introduced as the method for inventorying the ways

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Book 1987disclosure-are part of the everyday life of most persons. The nature of the decisions that a person makes will have an impact on his or her life. They will determine the kinds of relationships the person has with others; how others perceive him or her; and the degree of self­ knowledge and awareness

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