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Papers on “online dating relationship formation outcomes”

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1. Strategic misrepresentation in online dating: The effects of gender, self-monitoring, and personality traits

   Jeffrey A. Hall, Namkee Park, Hayeon Song, et al. · 2010 · Journal of Social and Personal Relationships · 259 cites

   This study examines factors (including gender, self-monitoring, the big five personality traits, and demographic characteristics) that influence online dating service users’ strategic misrepresentation (i.e., the conscious and intentional misrepresentation of personal characteristics). Using data from a survey of online dating service users (N = 5,020), seven categories of misrepresentation — personal assets, relationship goals, personal interests, personal attributes, past relationships, weight, and age — were examined. The study found that men are more likely to misrepresent personal assets, relationship goals, personal interests, and personal attributes, whereas women are more likely to m

2. Online Dating and Problematic Use: A Systematic Review

   Gabriel Bonilla-Zorita, Mark Damian Griffiths, Daria Joanna Kuss · 2020 · International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction · 110 cites

   Abstract Despite the constant growth in the use of online dating sites and mobile dating applications, research examining potential problematic use of online dating has remained scarce. Previous research has obviated problematic use of online dating in favour of users’ personality correlates and scams through online dating services. A systematic review was carried out using PsycINFO and Web of Science databases to gather previous findings that address potential problematic use of online dating by (i) identifying use and motivations, (ii) assessing users’ personality correlates, (iii) outlining negative correlates of use, (iv) examining sexual and impulsive behaviour, (v) exploring substance

3. Swipe-based dating applications use and its association with mental health outcomes: a cross-sectional study

   Nicol Holtzhausen, Keersten Fitzgerald, Ishaan Thakur, et al. · 2020 · BMC Psychology · 107 cites

   BACKGROUND: Swipe-Based Dating Applications (SBDAs) function similarly to other social media and online dating platforms but have the unique feature of "swiping" the screen to either like or dislike another user's profile. There is a lack of research into the relationship between SBDAs and mental health outcomes. The aim of this study was to study whether adult SBDA users report higher levels of psychological distress, anxiety, depression, and lower self-esteem, compared to people who do not use SBDAs. METHODS: A cross-sectional online survey was completed by 437 participants. Mental health (MH) outcomes included the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale, Generalised Anxiety Disorder-2 scale,

4. Exploring online dating and customer relationship management

   Alan D. Smith · 2005 · Online Information Review · 22 cites

   Purpose: To explore and add insight to the online‐dating services phenomena which is the next product and beneficiary of the internet revolution that offers customers a convenient and affordable alternate to traditional methods of dating. Design/methodology/approach: Empirically investigated through conceptual models and statistical methods was the value proposition of online matchmaking services, which boils down to the ability to provide appropriate matches through successfully business‐to‐customer (B2C) customer service enhanced by the web and based on sound customer relations management practices. Findings: The differentiation of the marketplace includes unique ways to collect user‐based

5. Flirting, Cheating, Dating, and Mating in a Virtual World

   Julie M. Albright, Eddie Simmens · 2013 · Oxford University Press eBooks · 17 cites

   Abstract Early theorists in the field of computer-mediated communication posited it would be difficult, if not impossible, to form interpersonal relationships over computer networks because of the lack of physical proximity of communicators. Despite these dire predictions, online dating has flourished, recently becoming the third most common way that people met their spouses in both the United States and Europe, and it continues to grow in developing nations like China and India. The following chapter surveys the extant research on the demographics, issues, and outcomes surrounding online matchmaking and relationship formation, beginning with an historical overview of the technological devel

6. Online Dating Is Shifting Educational Inequalities in Marriage Formation in Germany

   Gina Potarca · 2021 · Demography · 17 cites

   Digital technologies govern a large part of our social lives, including the pursuit of a romantic partner. Despite recent inquiries into the social consequences of meeting online, what remains unclear is how the link between education and union formation varies in online versus offline meeting contexts, particularly on the backdrop of growing educational gaps in marriage. Using 2008–2019 pairfam data from Germany (N = 3,561), this study ran a series of Fine-Gray competing risks models to assess how online dating shapes the transition to marriage for partnered adults with nontertiary and tertiary education. Results reveal that irrespective of education, men in online-formed couples had greate

7. Construction of Values in Online and Offline Dating Discourses: Comparing Presentational and Articulated Rhetorics of Relationship Seeking

   Jimmie Manning · 2014 · Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication · 14 cites

8. Disruption or reproduction? Nativity, gender and online dating in Canada

   Yue Qian · 2021 · Internet Research · 11 cites

   Purpose The spread of the Internet has transformed the dating landscape. Given the increasing popularity of online dating and rising immigration to Canada, this study takes an intersectional lens to examine nativity and gender differentials in heterosexual online dating. Design/methodology/approach In 2018, a random-digit-dial telephone survey was conducted in Canada. Logistic regression models were used to analyze original data from this survey (N = 1,373). Findings Results show that immigrants are more likely than native-born people to have used online dating in Canada, possibly because international relocation makes it more difficult for immigrants to meet romantic partners in other ways.