Ej. Ginter et Pl. Dwinell, THE IMPORTANCE OF PERCEIVED DURATION - LONELINESS AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO SELF-ESTEEM AND ACADEMIC-PERFORMANCE, Journal of college student development, 35(6), 1994, pp. 456-460
This study investigated the relationship between loneliness (duration)
, self-esteem, and performance in academic assistance courses (courses
for high risk students). Pearson product-moment correlation coefficie
nts were computed for each of the hypotheses. Frequency and intensity
of the affects of loneliness correlated inversely with self-esteem. Se
lf-esteem did not correlate with achievement (GPA) in courses. The fre
quency of the affects of loneliness positively correlated with achieve
ment and accounted for approximately 24% of the variance.