Marc S Schulz
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 139749 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marc S Schulz |
| NOMBRES | Marc S |
| APELLIDO | Schulz |
| FIRMA | SCHULZ M S |
| AFILIACIONES | Bryn Mawr College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5179-2584 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Barriers to comforting
ObjectiveThis study examines how attachment orientations are associated with emotional reactivity (i.e., emotional experience and expression) during couples' comforting conversations, as well as age-related differences in these associations.BackgroundEffective emotional support during times of need is essential for maintaining intimate relationships. While it is well documented that attachment anxiety and avoidance significantly challenge partner…
Emotional experiences in technology-mediated and in-person interactions
As the ubiquity of technology-mediated communication grows, so does the number of questions about the costs and benefits of replacing in-person interactions with technology-mediated ones. In the present study, we used a daily diary design to examine how people's emotional experiences vary across in-person, video-, phone-, and text-mediated interactions in day-to-day life. We hypothesised that individuals would report less positive affect and more…
Attachment, emotion regulation, and well‐being in couples
OBJECTIVE: There is a well-established link in the literature between secure romantic attachment orientation and psychological well-being. The underlying processes of this link and the couple interplay between attachment and well-being are notably less explored. Using a dyadic framework, this study examines both couple members' emotion regulation strategies as potential mediators of this link. METHOD: One hundred and nineteen heterosexual couples…
Capturing naturally occurring emotional suppression as it unfolds in couple interactions
Most research examining the consequences of suppressing emotional expression has focused on either experimentally manipulated and conscious suppression, or self-reported suppression behavior. This study examined suppression as it naturally occurred in couple (n = 105) discussions regarding a challenging topic. A Suppression Index (SI) was created by calculating the difference between continuous self-reports of emotional experience, obtained using…
Empathic Accuracy and Aggression in Couples
The authors examined links between intimate partner aggression and empathic accuracy-how accurately partners can read one another's emotions-during highly affective moments from couples' (N = 109) video recall of laboratory-based discussions of upsetting events. Less empathic accuracy between partners was generally related to higher levels of aggression by both partners. More specific patterns emerged based on the type of aggression and emotion b…
Sources of somatization
Mapping the Road From Childhood Trauma to Adult Somatization
OBJECTIVE: This study tested whether insecure attachment mediates the link between childhood trauma and adult somatization. METHODS: A community sample of 101 couples completed self-report measures, including the Relationship Scales Questionnaire, the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, the Somatic Symptom Inventory, the Beck Depression Inventory, and the Conflict Tactics Scale. RESULTS: Childhood trauma was associated with higher levels of somatizat…
Coming Home Upset
This study explored how daily changes in workday pace and end-of-the-workday mood were related to nightly variations in withdrawn and angry marital behavior. For 3 days, 82 husbands and wives from 42 couples completed questionnaires at the end of the workday and at bedtime. More negatively arousing workdays were linked with angrier marital behavior for women and less angry and more withdrawn behavior for men. Daily changes in workday pace predict…
Sources of somatization
Empathic Accuracy and Aggression in Couples
The authors examined links between intimate partner aggression and empathic accuracy-how accurately partners can read one another's emotions-during highly affective moments from couples' (N = 109) video recall of laboratory-based discussions of upsetting events. Less empathic accuracy between partners was generally related to higher levels of aggression by both partners. More specific patterns emerged based on the type of aggression and emotion b…
Coming Home Upset
This study explored how daily changes in workday pace and end-of-the-workday mood were related to nightly variations in withdrawn and angry marital behavior. For 3 days, 82 husbands and wives from 42 couples completed questionnaires at the end of the workday and at bedtime. More negatively arousing workdays were linked with angrier marital behavior for women and less angry and more withdrawn behavior for men. Daily changes in workday pace predict…
Mapping the Road From Childhood Trauma to Adult Somatization
OBJECTIVE: This study tested whether insecure attachment mediates the link between childhood trauma and adult somatization. METHODS: A community sample of 101 couples completed self-report measures, including the Relationship Scales Questionnaire, the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, the Somatic Symptom Inventory, the Beck Depression Inventory, and the Conflict Tactics Scale. RESULTS: Childhood trauma was associated with higher levels of somatizat…
Sources of somatization
Empathic Accuracy and Aggression in Couples
The authors examined links between intimate partner aggression and empathic accuracy-how accurately partners can read one another's emotions-during highly affective moments from couples' (N = 109) video recall of laboratory-based discussions of upsetting events. Less empathic accuracy between partners was generally related to higher levels of aggression by both partners. More specific patterns emerged based on the type of aggression and emotion b…
Capturing naturally occurring emotional suppression as it unfolds in couple interactions
Most research examining the consequences of suppressing emotional expression has focused on either experimentally manipulated and conscious suppression, or self-reported suppression behavior. This study examined suppression as it naturally occurred in couple (n = 105) discussions regarding a challenging topic. A Suppression Index (SI) was created by calculating the difference between continuous self-reports of emotional experience, obtained using…
Attachment, emotion regulation, and well‐being in couples
OBJECTIVE: There is a well-established link in the literature between secure romantic attachment orientation and psychological well-being. The underlying processes of this link and the couple interplay between attachment and well-being are notably less explored. Using a dyadic framework, this study examines both couple members' emotion regulation strategies as potential mediators of this link. METHOD: One hundred and nineteen heterosexual couples…
Emotional experiences in technology-mediated and in-person interactions
As the ubiquity of technology-mediated communication grows, so does the number of questions about the costs and benefits of replacing in-person interactions with technology-mediated ones. In the present study, we used a daily diary design to examine how people's emotional experiences vary across in-person, video-, phone-, and text-mediated interactions in day-to-day life. We hypothesised that individuals would report less positive affect and more…
Barriers to comforting
ObjectiveThis study examines how attachment orientations are associated with emotional reactivity (i.e., emotional experience and expression) during couples' comforting conversations, as well as age-related differences in these associations.BackgroundEffective emotional support during times of need is essential for maintaining intimate relationships. While it is well documented that attachment anxiety and avoidance significantly challenge partner…
Developmental psychology (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Anxiety (3 obras) · Attachment theory (3 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · Cognitive psychology (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras)