It takes (at least) two to co-ruminate: Examining co-rumination as a dyadic and dynamic system
Abstract
Viewing co-rumination during a discussion between two friends through the use of a dyadic and dynamic state space grid model, and its implications on intrapersonal and interpersonal costs and benefits.
Status
Undergraduate
Department
Psychology
College
College of Arts and Sciences
Campus
Athens
Faculty Mentor
Peters, Brett
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 International License.
It takes (at least) two to co-ruminate: Examining co-rumination as a dyadic and dynamic system
Viewing co-rumination during a discussion between two friends through the use of a dyadic and dynamic state space grid model, and its implications on intrapersonal and interpersonal costs and benefits.