All Stories

  1. Exploring mindfulness, compassion, caring for bliss, gratitude, forgiveness, and generosity in relation to college students’ genuine happiness: A two-wave longitudinal study.
  2. Between- and within-person effects of divine forgiveness on depression, rumination, and flourishing.
  3. Divine forgiveness and psychological health: The role of divine intervention.
  4. Moral transgressions, psychological well-being, and family conflict in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic: The role of self-forgiveness
  5. Overparenting and Female College Students’ Decision-Making Into Romantic Relationships and Hookups
  6. The conditionality of divine forgiveness: Assessment and initial findings.
  7. Childhood Unpredictability is Associated With Religious Coping Through Attachment to God and Divine Forgiveness
  8. Role of work‐to‐family spillover, generative concern, and gender on subjective well‐being in full‐time working adults
  9. Psychological perspectives on divine forgiveness: 2. Does viewing God as intervening account for the association between God image and divine forgiveness?
  10. Development and Preliminary Validation of the Divine Connectedness Scale in the USA
  11. Overparenting and romantic relationships in emerging adulthood: Roles of relationship efficacy and parent–child relationship quality
  12. Psychological perspectives on divine forgiveness: 4. Childhood unpredictability negatively and divine forgiveness positively predicts self-forgiveness through self-control
  13. Predicting Changes in Helicopter Parenting, Fear Of Missing Out (FOMO), and Social Anxiety in College Students
  14. Psychological perspectives on divine forgiveness: seeking divine forgiveness
  15. Psychological perspectives on divine forgiveness: 3. Trait self-control is associated with well-being through seeking divine forgiveness
  16. Romantic relationships and attitudes in Asian emerging adults: Review and critique
  17. Overparenting, Loneliness, and Social Anxiety in Emerging Adulthood: The Mediating Role of Emotion Regulation
  18. Presence of meaning in life mediates the effects of gratitude and caring for bliss on flourishing in college students: a three-wave longitudinal study
  19. Unraveling the Links among Witnessing Interparental Conflict, Hopelessness, Psychological Dating Violence Victimization, and Adult Depressive Symptoms
  20. The perks of being grateful to partners: Expressing gratitude in relationships predicts relational self‐efficacy and life satisfaction during the COVID‐19 pandemic
  21. How secure and preoccupied attachment relate to offence-specific forgiveness in couples
  22. Does covenant marriage predict latent trajectory groups of newlywed couples?
  23. Divine Forgiveness and Well-being Among Emerging Adults in the USA
  24. Initial Development and Validation of a Brief Scale to Measure Genuine Happiness in the USA
  25. Parenting a Child with Learning Disabilities: Mothers’ Self-Forgiveness, Well-Being, and Parental Behaviors
  26. Psychometric validity and measurement invariance of the caring for Bliss Scale in the Philippines and the United States
  27. Feeling Guilt and Shame Upon Psychological Dating Violence Victimization in College Women: The Further Role of Sexism
  28. Gratitude, relatedness needs satisfaction, and negative psychological outcomes during the COVID‐19 pandemic: A short‐term longitudinal study
  29. Overparenting, emotion dysregulation, and problematic internet use among female emerging adults
  30. Caring for bliss moderates the association between mindfulness, self-compassion, and well-being in college-attending emerging adults
  31. The interplay between mindfulness and caring for bliss on later student burnout
  32. Trait mindfulness and relationship mindfulness are indirectly related to sexual quality over time in dating relationships among emerging adults
  33. Who Engages with Supernatural Entities? An Investigation of Personality and Cognitive Style Predictors
  34. Exploring Temporal Evaluations of Interpersonal Social Media Surveillance During the COVID-19 Lockdown
  35. Supernatural operating rules: How people envision and experience God, the devil, ghosts/spirits, fate/destiny, karma, and luck.
  36. The relational and mental health payoffs of staying gritty during the COVID-19 pandemic: A cross-cultural study in the Philippines and the United States
  37. Family Factors Related to Three Major Mental Health Issues Among Asian-Americans Nationwide
  38. Toward a psychology of divine forgiveness: 2. Initial component analysis.
  39. Divine forgiveness and interpersonal forgiveness: Which comes first?
  40. No type of forgiveness is an island: divine forgiveness, self-forgiveness and interpersonal forgiveness
  41. Adverse Childhood Experiences and Early Maladaptive Schemas as Predictors of Cyber Dating Abuse: An Actor-Partner Interdependence Mediation Model Approach
  42. Distinguishing the Correlates of Being Mindfully vs. Mindlessly Coupled: Development and Validation of the Attentive Awareness in Relationships Scale (AAIRS)
  43. Hedonic and eudaimonic well‐being during the COVID‐19 lockdown in Italy: The role of stigma and appraisals
  44. ADL and IADL Following Open-Heart Surgery: The Role of a Character Strength Factor and Preoperative Medical Comorbidities
  45. Does Cyber Dating Abuse Victimization Increase Depressive Symptoms or Vice Versa?
  46. Does pornography consumption lead to intimate partner violence perpetration? Little evidence for temporal precedence
  47. Helicopter parenting and female university students’ anxiety: does parents’ gender matter?
  48. I Ruminate Therefore I Violate: The Tainted Love of Anxiously Attached and Jealous Partners
  49. Is Pornography Consumption Related to Risky Behaviors During Friends with Benefits Relationships?
  50. I Don’t Have Power, and I Want More: Psychological, Physical, and Sexual Dating Violence Perpetration Among College Students
  51. Unraveling the Roles of Distrust, Suspicion of Infidelity, and Jealousy in Cyber Dating Abuse Perpetration: An Attachment Theory Perspective
  52. Towards a psychology of divine forgiveness.
  53. Understanding Relations Among Drinking and Hookup Motives, Consequences, and Depressive Symptoms in College Students
  54. Perceptions of Dating Violence: Assessment and Antecedents
  55. 147 Training Forgiveness. A Novel Approach to Reducing Physician Burnout
  56. Sanctification and Cheating Among Emerging Adults
  57. Burnout Stigma Inventory: Initial Development and Validation in Industry and Academia
  58. School Burnout Inventory: Latent Profile and Item Response Theory Analyses in Undergraduate Samples
  59. Forgiveness: protecting medical residents from the detrimental relationship between workplace bullying and wellness
  60. School burnout is related to sleep quality and perseverative cognition regulation at bedtime in young adults
  61. Generalized gratitude and prayers of gratitude in marriage
  62. A Brief Scale to Measure Caring for Bliss: Conceptualization, Initial Development, and Validation
  63. Divine forgiveness protects against psychological distress following a natural disaster attributed to God
  64. Relationship Quality in the Context of Cyber Dating Abuse: The Role of Attachment
  65. Racial discrimination, racism-specific support, and self-reported health among African American couples
  66. Helicopter Parenting, Self-Control, and School Burnout among Emerging Adults
  67. When prejudice against you hurts others and me: The case of ageism at work
  68. Divine, interpersonal and self-forgiveness: Independently related to depressive symptoms?
  69. An Examination of the Association Between Relationship Mindfulness and Psychological and Relational Well‐being in Committed Couples
  70. Does being religious lead to greater self-forgiveness?
  71. Prayer in Marriage to Improve Wellness: Relationship Quality and Cardiovascular Functioning
  72. Stress Spillover and Crossover in Couple Relationships: Integrating Religious Beliefs and Prayer
  73. “I Had Let Everyone, Including Myself, Down”: Illuminating the Self-Forgiveness Process Among Female College Students
  74. A Short-Term Longitudinal Investigation of Hookups and Holistic Outcomes Among College Students
  75. Self-forgiveness and well-being: Does divine forgiveness matter?
  76. 42 Training Forgiveness – A Novel Approach to Reducing Physician Burnout
  77. Indulgent Parenting, Helicopter Parenting, and Well-being of Parents and Emerging Adults
  78. Self-control, sleep disturbance, and the mediating role of occupational burnout in married couples
  79. Deity Representation: A Prototype Approach
  80. God(s) in minds: Understanding deity representation in Christian and Hindu families through social relations modeling.
  81. Self-regulatory biofeedback training: an intervention to reduce school burnout and improve cardiac functioning in college students
  82. Unequally into “Us”: Characteristics of Individuals in Asymmetrically Committed Relationships
  83. Is relationship quality linked to diabetes risk and management?: It depends on what you look at.
  84. Managing Stress and School: The Role of Posttraumatic Stress in Predicting Well-Being and Collegiate Burnout
  85. Helicopter Parenting, Self-regulatory Processes, and Alcohol Use among Female College Students
  86. Parental Indulgence: Profiles and Relations to College Students’ Emotional and Behavioral Problems
  87. Forgiveness, Attributions, and Marital Quality in U.S. and Indian Marriages
  88. Are Hindu representations of the divine prototypically structured?
  89. School burnout and heart rate variability: risk of cardiovascular disease and hypertension in young adult females
  90. Emotion regulation and academic underperformance: The role of school burnout
  91. Translational Family Science and Forgiveness: A Healthy Symbiotic Relationship?
  92. The Association Between Trait Mindfulness and Cardiovascular Reactivity During Marital Conflict
  93. Humility, Forgiveness, and Emerging Adult Female Romantic Relationships
  94. Mindfulness in the Context of Romantic Relationships: Initial Development and Validation of the Relationship Mindfulness Measure
  95. Dating Infidelity in Turkish Couples: The Role of Attitudes and Intentions
  96. Latent Classes of Maltreatment: A Systematic Review and Critique
  97. Prayer and forgiveness: Beyond relationship quality and extension to marriage.
  98. Positive and negative evaluation of relationships: Development and validation of the Positive–Negative Relationship Quality (PN-RQ) scale.
  99. School burnout and intimate partner violence: The role of self-control
  100. Religious Coping and Glycemic Control in Couples with Type 2 Diabetes
  101. Emerging Adult Relationship Transitions as Opportune Times for Tailored Interventions
  102. Perception in Romantic Relationships: a Latent Profile Analysis of Trait Mindfulness in Relation to Attachment and Attributions
  103. Pathogenesis of depression- and anxiety-like behavior in an animal model of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
  104. Testing the impact of sliding versus deciding in cyclical and noncyclical relationships
  105. Infidelity in romantic relationships
  106. Dispositional self-control: relationships with aerobic capacity and morning surge in blood pressure
  107. Asymmetrically committed relationships
  108. Predictors of extradyadic sex among young adults in heterosexual dating relationships: a multivariate approach
  109. Intimate Partner Violence in Turkey: The Turkish Intimate Partner Violence Attitude Scale-Revised
  110. Physiology of school burnout in medical students: Hemodynamic and autonomic functioning
  111. The Unique Influences of Parental Divorce and Parental Conflict on Emerging Adults in Romantic Relationships
  112. Remaining in a situationally aggressive relationship: The role of relationship self-efficacy
  113. Do differences matter? A typology of emerging adult romantic relationship
  114. Measuring Hostile Interpretation Bias
  115. Understanding school burnout: Does self-control matter?
  116. Impact of a motivated performance task on autonomic and hemodynamic cardiovascular reactivity
  117. Trait forgiveness and enduring vulnerabilities: Neuroticism and catastrophizing influence relationship satisfaction via less forgiveness
  118. Parental experiences of racial discrimination and youth racial socialization in two-parent African American families.
  119. Couple Identity, Sacrifice, and Availability of Alternative Partners: Dedication in Friends With Benefits Relationships
  120. Understanding the physiology of mindfulness: aortic hemodynamics and heart rate variability
  121. Problem Drinking and Extradyadic Sex in Young Adult Romantic Relationships
  122. Relationship Dissolution and Psychologically Aggressive Dating Relationships: Preliminary Findings From a College-Based Relationship Education Course
  123. Power and the pursuit of a partner’s goals.
  124. The Role of Pessimistic Attributions in the Association Between Anxious Attachment and Relationship Satisfaction
  125. A Latent Class Approach to Understanding the Intergenerational Transmission of Violence in Emerging Adult Relationships
  126. Breaking Bad: Commitment Uncertainty, Alternative Monitoring, and Relationship Termination in Young Adults
  127. Trading Later Rewards for Current Pleasure: Pornography Consumption and Delay Discounting
  128. School burnout: Diminished academic and cognitive performance
  129. Dedication and Sliding in Emerging Adult Cyclical and Non-Cyclical Romantic Relationships
  130. Is pornography consumption associated with condom use and intoxication during hookups?
  131. Determinants and Long-Term Effects of Attendance Levels in a Marital Enrichment Program for African American Couples
  132. Prevention effects on trajectories of African American adolescents’ exposure to interparental conflict and depressive symptoms.
  133. Racial Discrimination Experiences Among Black Youth
  134. College Adjustment, Relationship Satisfaction, and Conflict Management
  135. Forgivingness, Forgivability, and Relationship-Specific Effects in Responses to Transgressions in Indian Families
  136. Does Pornography Consumption Increase Participation in Friends with Benefits Relationships?
  137. Self-forgiveness in romantic relationships: 2. Impact on interpersonal forgiveness
  138. Hooking up during the college years: is there a pattern?
  139. School burnout: increased sympathetic vasomotor tone and attenuated ambulatory diurnal blood pressure variability in young adult women
  140. Disgusted by Vengeance: Disgust Sensitivity Predicts Lower Vengeance
  141. The Influence of Pornography on Sexual Scripts and Hooking Up Among Emerging Adults in College
  142. Thin slices of infidelity: Determining whether observers can pick out cheaters from a video clip interaction and what tips them off
  143. Impact of negative affectivity and trait forgiveness on aortic blood pressure and coronary circulation
  144. Trait anxiety mimics age-related cardiovascular autonomic modulation in young adults
  145. Forgiveness as a Mediator of the Intergenerational Transmission of Violence
  146. Effect of Anger and Trait Forgiveness on Cardiovascular Risk in Young Adult Females
  147. Commitment and Sacrifice in Emerging Adult Romantic Relationships
  148. Long Term Ablation of Protein Kinase A (PKA)-mediated Cardiac Troponin I Phosphorylation Leads to Excitation-Contraction Uncoupling and Diastolic Dysfunction in a Knock-in Mouse Model of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
  149. The Effect of Communication Change on Long-term Reductions in Child Exposure to Conflict: Impact of the Promoting Strong African American Families (ProSAAF) Program
  150. Diverse Reactions to Hooking Up Among U.S. University Students
  151. Family Factors Contribute to General Anxiety Disorder and Suicidal Ideation Among Latina Americans
  152. Computer-based prevention of intimate partner violence in marriage
  153. “I’m so excited for you!” How an enthusiastic responding intervention enhances close relationships
  154. Explaining the relationship between religiousness and substance use: Self-control matters.
  155. I say a little prayer for you: Praying for partner increases commitment in romantic relationships.
  156. Hooking Up and Risk Behaviors Among First Semester College Men: What is the Role of Precollege Experience?
  157. Extradyadic Involvement and Relationship Dissolution in Heterosexual Women University Students
  158. Impact of psychological distress on cardiovagal reactivation after a speech task
  159. School burnout and cardiovascular functioning in young adult males: a hemodynamic perspective
  160. Does Spousal Support Moderate the Association Between Perceived Racial Discrimination and Depressive Symptoms among African American Couples?
  161. College Men, Unplanned Pregnancy, and Marriage: What Do They Expect?
  162. A new perspective on hooking up among college students
  163. Attachment, Infidelity, and Loneliness in College Students Involved in a Romantic Relationship: The Role of Relationship Satisfaction, Morbidity, and Prayer for Partner
  164. Friendship After a Friends with Benefits Relationship: Deception, Psychological Functioning, and Social Connectedness
  165. To Belong Is to Matter
  166. Sympathetic Vasomotor Tone Is Associated With Depressive Symptoms in Young Females: A Potential Link Between Depression and Cardiovascular Disease
  167. Toward a More Complete Understanding of Reactions to Hooking Up Among College Women
  168. Self-forgiveness in romantic relationships: It matters to both of us.
  169. Autobiographical narratives of spiritual experiences: Solitude, tragedy, and the absence of materialism
  170. The voodoo doll task: Introducing and validating a novel method for studying aggressive inclinations
  171. Middle Class African American Mothers’ Depressive Symptoms Mediate Perceived Discrimination and Reported Child Externalizing Behaviors
  172. Perceptions of Partner's Deception in Friends With Benefits Relationships
  173. The Role of Family Structure and Attachment in College Student Hookups
  174. What Comes Before Why: Specifying the Phenomenon of Intimate Partner Violence
  175. The Continuation of Intimate Partner Violence From Adolescence to Young Adulthood
  176. Pornography, Relationship Alternatives, and Intimate Extradyadic Behavior
  177. Handbook of Family Theories
  178. Act with authority: Romantic desire at the nexus of power possessed and power perceived
  179. Depressive Symptoms Contribute to Increased Wave Reflection During Cold Pressor Test in Young Adult Men
  180. Implicit Theories of Relationships and Close Relationship Violence
  181. Intimate Partner Violence in Interracial and Monoracial Couples
  182. Sex, Commitment, and Casual Sex Relationships Among College Men: A Mixed-Methods Analysis
  183. Curiosity Protects Against Interpersonal Aggression: Cross‐Sectional, Daily Process, and Behavioral Evidence
  184. The virtue of problem-solving: Perceived partner virtues as predictors of problem-solving efficacy
  185. Can’t buy me love?: Anxious attachment and materialistic values
  186. Emerging Adults’ Expectations for Pornography Use in the Context of Future Committed Romantic Relationships: A Qualitative Study
  187. A boost of positive affect
  188. How Do Relationship Maintenance Behaviors Affect Individual Well-Being?
  189. The positive and negative semantic dimensions of relationship satisfaction
  190. Shifting toward cooperative tendencies and forgiveness: How partner-focused prayer transforms motivation
  191. Friends with benefits relationships as a start to exclusive romantic relationships
  192. Anxiety, depression, traumatic stress and quality of life in colorectal cancer after different treatments: A study with Portuguese patients and their partners
  193. Prayer and satisfaction with sacrifice in close relationships
  194. Gratitude and depressive symptoms: The role of positive reframing and positive emotion
  195. Parental Warmth Amplifies the Negative Effect of Parental Hostility on Dating Violence
  196. A Love That Doesn't Last: Pornography Consumption and Weakened Commitment to One's Romantic Partner
  197. Documenting different domains of promotion of autonomy in families
  198. An Exploratory Investigation of Marital Functioning and Order of Spousal Onset in Couples Concordant for Psychopathology
  199. Hooking Up and Penetrative Hookups: Correlates that Differentiate College Men
  200. The material and immaterial in conflict: Spirituality reduces conspicuous consumption
  201. Putting the brakes on aggression toward a romantic partner: The inhibitory influence of relationship commitment.
  202. Praying together and staying together: Couple prayer and trust.
  203. A randomized clinical trial of online–biblio relationship education for expectant couples.
  204. Beyond positive psychology? Toward a contextual view of psychological processes and well-being.
  205. Emotion differentiation moderates aggressive tendencies in angry people: A daily diary analysis.
  206. Excessive reassurance seeking and anxiety pathology: Tests of incremental associations and directionality
  207. Repulsed by violence: Disgust sensitivity buffers trait, behavioral, and daily aggression.
  208. The pitfalls of valenced labels and the benefits of properly calibrated psychological flexibility.
  209. When Curiosity Breeds Intimacy: Taking Advantage of Intimacy Opportunities and Transforming Boring Conversations
  210. A Grateful Heart is a Nonviolent Heart
  211. Dyadic Processes in Early Marriage: Attributions, Behavior, and Marital Quality
  212. Implementing Relationship Education for Emerging Adult College Students: Insights from the Field
  213. The association between romantic relationships and delinquency in adolescence and young adulthood
  214. Inequity in Forgiveness: Implications for Personal and Relational Well-Being
  215. Computer-based dissemination: A randomized clinical trial of ePREP using the actor partner interdependence model
  216. Maintaining Harmony Across the Globe
  217. Short-Term Prospective Study of Hooking Up Among College Students
  218. Spirituality and marital satisfaction in African American couples.
  219. Enhancing marital enrichment through spirituality: Efficacy data for prayer focused relationship enhancement.
  220. Assessing decision making in young adult romantic relationships.
  221. Expressing gratitude to a partner leads to more relationship maintenance behavior.
  222. Forgiveness and relationship satisfaction: Mediating mechanisms.
  223. So far away from one's partner, yet so close to romantic alternatives: Avoidant attachment, interest in alternatives, and infidelity.
  224. Understanding the layperson's perception of prayer: A prototype analysis of prayer.
  225. Gratitude and forgiveness: Convergence and divergence on self-report and informant ratings
  226. The effect of parental divorce on young adults' romantic relationship dissolution: What makes a difference?
  227. Romantic Relationships in Emerging Adulthood
  228. Family as a salient source of meaning in young adulthood
  229. Young Adults’ Emotional Reactions After Hooking Up Encounters
  230. Meaning as Magnetic Force
  231. The differential effects of parental divorce and marital conflict on young adult romantic relationships
  232. Marriage in the New Millennium: A Decade in Review
  233. Effects of Gender and Psychosocial Factors on “Friends with Benefits” Relationships Among Young Adults
  234. Benefits of Expressing Gratitude
  235. Romantic relationships and the physical and mental health of college students
  236. Bracing for the worst, but behaving the best: Social anxiety, hostility, and behavioral aggression
  237. Personal Philosophy and Personnel Achievement: Belief in Free Will Predicts Better Job Performance
  238. Partner-Focused Prayer Measure
  239. Does college-based relationship education decrease extradyadic involvement in relationships?
  240. Faith and unfaithfulness: Can praying for your partner reduce infidelity?
  241. Invocations and intoxication: Does prayer decrease alcohol consumption?
  242. Motivating Change in Relationships
  243. A changed perspective: How gratitude can affect sense of coherence through positive reframing
  244. Can prayer increase gratitude?
  245. A Prototype Analysis of Gratitude: Varieties of Gratitude Experiences
  246. Alone and without purpose: Life loses meaning following social exclusion
  247. The Psychological Presence of Family Improves Self-Control
  248. Protective Influences on the Negative Consequences of Drinking Among Youth
  249. A Framework for Engaging Parents in Prevention
  250. Psychological Distress: Precursor or Consequence of Dating Infidelity?
  251. A randomized clinical trial of a computer based preventive intervention: Replication and extension of ePREP.
  252. Measuring offence-specific forgiveness in marriage: The Marital Offence-Specific Forgiveness Scale (MOFS).
  253. More gratitude, less materialism: The mediating role of life satisfaction
  254. “Hooking Up” Among College Students: Demographic and Psychosocial Correlates
  255. Attitudes toward intimate partner violence in dating relationships.
  256. Prayer and Marital Intervention: A Conceptual Framework
  257. Prayer and Marital Intervention: Toward an Open, Empirically-Grounded Dialogue
  258. Young Adult Romantic Relationships: The Role of Parents' Marital Problems and Relationship Efficacy
  259. Risky sexual behavior among married alcoholic men.
  260. Spiritual Behaviors and Relationship Satisfaction: A Critical Analysis of the Role of Prayer
  261. The Temporal Course of Self–Forgiveness
  262. Unraveling the role of forgiveness in family relationships.
  263. Features of borderline personality disorder, perceived childhood emotional invalidation, and dysfunction within current romantic relationships.
  264. Forgiveness and marital quality: Precursor or consequence in well-established relationships?
  265. ePREP: Computer Based Prevention of Relationship Dysfunction, Depression and Anxiety
  266. Contextualizing the Study of Marital Transformation: Points of Convergence
  267. Transformative Processes in Marriage: An Analysis of Emerging Trends
  268. The Role of Trait Forgiveness and Relationship Satisfaction in Episodic Forgiveness
  269. Longitudinal relations between forgiveness and conflict resolution in marriage.
  270. Forgiveness in Marriage: Current Status and Future Directions
  271. Adolescent Marital Expectations and Romantic Experiences: Associations With Perceptions About Parental Conflict and Adolescent Attachment Security
  272. Relationship Dissolution Following Infidelity: The Roles of Attributions and Forgiveness
  273. The Longitudinal Association Between Forgiveness and Relationship Closeness and Commitment
  274. Transgression Severity and Forgiveness: Different Moderators for Objective and Subjective Severity
  275. Self–Forgiveness: The Stepchild of Forgiveness Research
  276. Attitudinal Ambivalence, Rumination, and Forgiveness of Partner Transgressions in Marriage
  277. Marital Quality, Forgiveness, Empathy, and Rumination: A Longitudinal Analysis
  278. Victim and Perpetrator Accounts of Interpersonal Transgressions: Self-Serving or Relationship-Serving Biases?
  279. Responses to interpersonal transgressions in families: Forgivingness, forgivability, and relationship-specific effects.
  280. The Taxometrics of Marriage: Is Marital Discord Categorical?
  281. Substance-Abusing Parents' Attitudes Toward Allowing Their Custodial Children to Participate in Treatment: A Comparison of Mothers Versus Fathers.
  282. The tendency to forgive in dating and married couples: The role of attachment and relationship satisfaction
  283. A Prototype Analysis of Forgiveness
  284. Curiosity and Exploration: Facilitating Positive Subjective Experiences and Personal Growth Opportunities
  285. Emotional and Behavioral Problems of Children Living With Drug-Abusing Fathers: Comparisons With Children Living With Alcohol-Abusing and Non-Substance-Abusing Fathers.
  286. Romantic involvement and depressive symptoms in early and late adolescence: The role of a preoccupied relational style
  287. Forgiveness and Conflict Resolution in Marriage.
  288. Adolescents' Willingness to Forgive Their Parents: An Empirical Model
  289. Forgiveness, forbearance, and time: The temporal unfolding of transgression-related interpersonal motivations.
  290. Marital Conflict
  291. 12. AMBIVALENCE AND ATTACHMENT IN FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS
  292. Forgiveness in Marriage: Implications for Psychological Aggression and Constructive Communication
  293. Forgiveness in marriage: The role of relationship quality, attributions, and empathy
  294. Child Abuse: An Attribution Perspective
  295. "Facilitating creativity by regulating curiosity": Comment.
  296. A Longitudinal Examination of the Associations between Fathers’ and Children's Attributions and Negative Interactions
  297. Attributions in marriage: Examining the entailment model in dyadic context.
  298. Attitudinal Ambivalence Toward Parents and Attachment Style
  299. Interparental Conflict and Child Adjustment: Testing the Mediational Role of Appraisals in the Cognitive‐Contextual Framework
  300. Research on the Nature and Determinants of Marital Satisfaction: A Decade in Review
  301. Attributions of causality, responsibility and blame for positive and negative symptom behaviours in caregivers of persons with schizophrenia
  302. The kiss of the porcupines: From attributing responsibility to forgiving
  303. Family violence: A challenge for behavior therapists
  304. The longitudinal association between attributions and marital satisfaction: Direction of effects and role of efficacy expectations.
  305. Marriage in the New Millennium: Is there a Place for Social Cognition in Marital Research?
  306. The time has come to talk of many things: A commentary on Kurdek (1998) and the emerging field of marital processes in depression.
  307. Predicting marital satisfaction from behavior: Do all roads really lead to Rome?
  308. CONFLICT IN MARRIAGE: Implications for Working with Couples
  309. Children's attributions in the family: The Children's Relationship Attribution Measure.
  310. Negative affectivity as a mediator of the association between adult attachment and marital satisfaction
  311. Marital therapy in the treatment of depressionToward a third generation of therapy and research
  312. Child Development and Marital Relations
  313. Child Development and Marital Relations
  314. Pleasure and pain in doing well, together: An investigation of performance-related affect in close relationships.
  315. A new look at marital quality: Can spouses feel positive and negative about their marriage?
  316. Marital Satisfaction and Depression: Different Causal Relationships for Men and Women?
  317. Marital violence, marital distress, and attributions.
  318. Positive and Negative Quality in Marriage Scale
  319. Mom and dad are at it again: Adolescent perceptions of marital conflict and adolescent psychological distress.
  320. Linking marital and child attributions to family processes and parent–child relationships.
  321. Self-evaluation maintenance in marriage: Toward a performance ecology of the marital relationship.
  322. Attributional Models of Depression and Marital Distress
  323. Attributions and behavior in functional and dysfunctional marriages.
  324. From the Orthogenic Principle to the Fish-Scale Model of Omniscience: Advancing Understanding of Personal Relationships
  325. Origins of children's helpless and mastery achievement patterns in the family.
  326. Construct of attributional style in depression and marital distress.
  327. Attachment style in married couples: Relation to current marital functioning, stability over time, and method of assessment
  328. Preinteraction expectations, marital satisfaction, and accessibility: A new look at sentiment override.
  329. Understanding marriage and marital distress: Do milliseconds matter?
  330. Longitudinal and behavioral analysis of masculinity and femininity in marriage.
  331. Marital interventions for depression: Empirical foundation and future prospects
  332. Cognition in marriage: Current status and future challenges
  333. Does marital conflict cause child maladjustment? Directions and challenges for longitudinal research.
  334. Understanding the association between marital conflict and child adjustment: Overview.
  335. The role of negative affectivity in the association between attributions and marital satisfaction.
  336. Assessing dysfunctional cognition in marriage: A reconsideration of the Relationship Belief Inventory.
  337. Children's Appraisals of Marital Conflict: Initial Investigations of the Cognitive-Contextual Framework
  338. A Community-Oriented Approach to Divorce Intervention
  339. Marital satisfaction, depression, and attributions: A longitudinal analysis.
  340. Marital conflict and children: retrospect and prospect
  341. Introduction
  342. Assessing Marital Conflict from the Child's Perspective: The Children's Perception of Interparental Conflict Scale
  343. Assessing attributions in marriage: The Relationship Attribution Measure.
  344. Attributions and behavior in marital interaction.
  345. Interventions for children of divorce: Toward greater integration of research and action.
  346. Parenting in context: Systemic thinking about parental conflict and its influence on children.
  347. Explanations for family events in distressed and nondistressed couples: Is one type of explanation used consistently?
  348. Cognitive specificity for marital discord and depression: What types of cognition influence discord?
  349. Marital conflict and children's adjustment: A cognitive-contextual framework.
  350. Purging concepts from the study of marriage and marital therapy.
  351. To arrive where we began: A reappraisal of cognition in marriage and in marital therapy.
  352. The effect of social comparison information on learned helpless and mastery‐oriented children in achievement settings
  353. Learned Helplessness, Test Anxiety, and Academic Achievement: A Longitudinal Analysis
  354. The Impact of Attributions in Marriage: An Individual Difference Analysis
  355. Marital distress, depression, and attributions: Is the marital distress^attribution association an artifact of depression?
  356. Attribution processes in distressed and nondistressed couples: 5. Real versus hypothetical events
  357. Limited mental capacities and perceived control in attribution of responsibility
  358. The impact of attributions in marriage: Empirical and conceptual foundations
  359. Children’s reactions to failure: Implications for education
  360. Individual difference variables in close relationships: A contextual model of marriage as an integrative framework.
  361. Affect and Cognition in Close Relationships: Towards an Integrative Model
  362. Attributional style and learned helplessness: Relationship to the use of causal schemata and depressive symptoms in children
  363. Attribution processes in distressed and nondistressed couples: 3. causal and responsibility attributions for spouse behavior
  364. Assessing the effects of behavioral marital therapy: Assumptions and measurement strategies
  365. Attribution processes in distressed and nondistressed couples: IV. Self–partner attribution differences.
  366. Cognitive processes and conflict in close relationships: An attribution-efficacy model.
  367. Implicit theories of criminal responsibility: Decision making and the insanity defense.
  368. Learned helplessness in social situations and sociometric status
  369. The impact of attributions in marriage: A longitudinal analysis.
  370. The role of attributions in the development of dating relationships.
  371. Learned helplessness in humans: A developmental analysis
  372. Attribution processes in distressed and nondistressed couples: II. Responsibility for marital problems.
  373. Intervening causation and the mitigation of responsibility for harm doing II. The role of limited mental capacities
  374. The acceptability of dry bed training and urine alarm training as treatments of nocturnal enuresis
  375. Does the distinction between causal and moral responsibility really salvage the defensive attribution hypothesis?: A critique of Nogami and Streufert's thesis
  376. A subjective probability approach to responsibility attribution
  377. Assessment of Positive Feelings Toward Spouse.
  378. Bootstrapping conjectural indicators of vulnerability for schizophrenia: A Reply to Faraone's critique of Watt, Grubb, and Erlenmeyer-Kimling.
  379. Responsibility Attribution in the Culturally Deprived
  380. Social categorization and personal similarity as determinants of attribution bias: A test of defensive attribution
  381. Moral judgment and the development of causal schemes
  382. Perception and moral evaluation in young children
  383. Are Shotter's observations valid observations?
  384. Intervening causation and the mitigation of responsibility for harm
  385. Social categorization and similarity in intergroup behaviour: A replication with ‘penalties’
  386. Alcohol, Psychological Conservatism, and Sexual Interest in Male Social Drinkers
  387. Attribution of Responsibility: From Man the Scientist to Man As Lawyer
  388. Psychological Adjustment and Self-Reinforcement Style
  389. Attribution of responsibility to the self and other in children and adults.
  390. Effects of Self- and Externally Imposed Reinforcement (Material and Social) on Intelligence Test Performance of Above-AverageIQChildren
  391. Maslow's Need Hierarchy and Dimensions of Perceived Locus of Control
  392. Effects of Alcohol on Moral Functioning in Male Social Drinkers
  393. Conservation and Cognitive Role-Taking Ability in Learning Disabled Boys
  394. Recipient Characteristics and Sharing Behavior in the Learning Disabled
  395. Self-Reinforcement Behavior and Dimensions of Perceived Locus of Control
  396. Locus of Control and Generosity in Learning Disabled, Normal Achieving, and Gifted Children
  397. Locus of Control Beliefs in Male and Female Indian and White Schoolchildren in South Africa
  398. A Comparison of Moral Judgment in Learning Disabled and Normal Achieving Boys
  399. Defining forgiveness: A layperson's perspective
  400. Conformity to Male Norms and Therapy Process and Outcome