Christiane Büttner
@chrbuettner.bsky.social
350 followers 470 following 28 posts
postdoc at Stanford researching social interactions, ostracism, and social media processes https://christiane-buttner0.webnode.page/
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chrbuettner.bsky.social
thank you so so much 🫶🫶🫶
chrbuettner.bsky.social
I am so happy and honored to receive this year's SAGE Emerging Scholar Award! 🎉

Immensely grateful to @spspnews.bsky.social, and huge congratulations to all awardees!! 👏
spspnews.bsky.social
SPSP is excited to announce the recipients of the 2025 SAGE Emerging Scholar Award!

Congratulations to @chrbuettner.bsky.social, Ivan Hernandez, Erin Hughes, @niclaskuper.bsky.social, Katherine Lawson, @joelleforestier.bsky.social, and Zachary Witkower!

Learn more: ow.ly/Vff550WY7hH
Close-up of a glowing vintage light bulb with blurred warm lights in the background and SPSP congratulatory text overlay.
chrbuettner.bsky.social
📣 Call for unpublished studies on discrimination of bisexual people!

⬇️ Please see the full call below

We are very grateful for all contributions!

#SocialPsych #PsychSciSky
chrbuettner.bsky.social
Takeaway: Ghosting is a subjective experience. How long someone is willing to wait for a reply in online messaging meaningfully shapes its interpretation.

Now out in Computers in Human Behavior
💛 #OpenAccess: doi.org/10.1016/j.ch...

#SocialPsych #MediaPsych #PsychSciSky
Redirecting
doi.org
chrbuettner.bsky.social
Personality traits (like rejection sensitivity or #FOMO) didn’t predict response delay tolerance.
However, delay tolerance predicts users’ friendly, confrontational, or avoidant follow-up behavior.
chrbuettner.bsky.social
Across 8,000+ ratings of chat scenarios, we found:
❗️ People feel ghosted faster when messages are urgent.
⏱️ People also feel ghosted faster when chat partners are usually quick to reply.
❌ Closeness of the relationship didn’t predict response delay tolerance.
chrbuettner.bsky.social
When does waiting for a reply turn into #ghosting? 👻💬

@sarahlutz.bsky.social and I introduce response delay tolerance: the amount of time someone is willing to wait for a response in #online messaging before feeling ignored.

🧵

image: SORA
chrbuettner.bsky.social
I am beyond excited to start my @snsf.ch PostdocMobility project with Prof Greg Walton @stanford.edu !

In the project we will look at how people think about their social energy 🔋🪫 and how to utilize those beliefs to make social interactions more positive and meaningful!

#SocialPsych #PsychSciSky
Reposted by Christiane Büttner
spspnews.bsky.social
📊Research shows people get excluded for two main reasons: breaking group norms or seeming unable to contribute. But researchers report that exclusion decisions are strategic, not just about disliking someone.

Follow SPSP for more #EverydayPsych insights: ow.ly/sY2I50VVCa1
A circle of blue characters with a red character standing outside, indicating exclusion.
Reposted by Christiane Büttner
mediapsychmep.bsky.social
📢 New article! What happens when a message gets deleted before you can read it? 🧐📱
chrbuettner.bsky.social
👉 Bottom line: #socialmedia isn’t just where exclusion increasingly often happens, it’s also where people seek reconnection. Coping with exclusion may often mean staying put; digitally speaking.

Wanna learn more? #openaccess paper: doi.org/10.1016/j.ch...

#SocialPsych #MediaPsych #PsychSciSky
Redirecting
doi.org
chrbuettner.bsky.social
📱We find that, after online exclusion, people were more likely to seek reconnection online.
But offline exclusion didn’t prompt more in-person coping, although in-person coping was preferred overall.
chrbuettner.bsky.social
We captured 853 real-life episodes of social #exclusion, online and offline, using #experiencesampling (N = 323). Right after each event, participants reported how they wanted to cope: by turning to others online or offline.
chrbuettner.bsky.social
🎉 Together with @sarahlutz.bsky.social: New paper out in Computers in Human Behavior Reports!

We asked: After being excluded online or offline do people cope by staying in the same space or by escaping it?

🧵:

🔗 doi.org/10.1016/j.ch...
Redirecting
doi.org
Reposted by Christiane Büttner
ealbath.bsky.social
🚨 New paper out in Journal of Affective Disorders, with @bogatyreva-nat.bsky.social, @chrbuettner.bsky.social, and Rainer Greifeneder!

How are depression and anxiety linked to ostracism? Turns out, it’s a two-way street.

Open access: 🔗 doi.org/10.1016/j.ja...

🧵👇
Redirecting
doi.org
chrbuettner.bsky.social
Our findings highlight how #personality traits like narcissism shape social exclusion experiences in complex ways.

Want to dig deeper?

💚 Open Access: researchgate.net/publication/...

🔗 doi.org/10.1037/pspp...

#SocialPsych #PersonalityPsych #PsychSciSky
chrbuettner.bsky.social
🔹Mechanism 3: Reverse causality - Ostracism and narcissism reinforce each other over time.

In 14 years of #NZAVS data using #RICLPM, we show a negative loop: Narcissists report more ostracism, and ostracism predicts increases in narcissism over time.

A self-perpetuating cycle ⬇️
chrbuettner.bsky.social
🔹Mechanism 2: Target behavior - Narcissists actually get excluded more often.

Two experiments show that people are more likely to ostracize individuals with narcissistic traits, especially those high in narcissistic rivalry.
chrbuettner.bsky.social
🔹Mechanism 1: Negative perceptions - Narcissists are more sensitive to exclusion cues.

Four experiments show that narcissists are more likely to perceive ambiguous situations (but not unambiguous situations like #Cyberball) as ostracism.
chrbuettner.bsky.social
First, the key findings:

Across two national surveys, a 14-day experience sampling study, and six experiments (N = 77,289), we find that grandiose narcissism is strongly linked to experiencing ostracism more frequently. But why?

We identify three mechanisms:
Reposted by Christiane Büttner
gordonhodsonphd.bsky.social
@easpinfo.bsky.social

EASP is moving from X to LinkedIn

Please EASP, be sure to *start using Bluesky*. MANY of us are here now.

#SocialPsychology #PsychSciSky
chrbuettner.bsky.social
Huge thanks to Luca Pancani & Paolo Riva for initiating a great article collection on the social influence of phubbing!