Yuliana Rodríguez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 325778 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Yuliana Rodríguez |
| NOMBRES | Yuliana |
| APELLIDO | Rodríguez |
| FIRMA | RODRIGUEZ Y |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Greensboro, NC, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9553-0455 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Pronóstico postpandemia del turismo receptivo vía aérea mediante la utilización de modelos bayesianos. El caso de Colombia
This article makes a medium-long term forecast (2023-2030) of the inflow of foreign tourists to a country by air, using Colombia as a case study. First, we analyse how the development and application of State policies in tourism managed to boost tourism, with an emphasis on inbound tourism, over the three decades previous to the year 2019 (prior to the pandemic period). To achieve this objective, we applied a Bayesian Structural Time Series (BSTS…
Mexican Immigrant Couples’ Marital Quality and Coparenting Satisfaction
With a sample of 120 Mexican immigrant couples, this study tested an estimated actor-partner interdependence model (APIM) to examine the associations between spouses' perceptions of marital quality (i.e., marital warmth and marital negativity), spousal incongruence in familism values, and spouses' coparenting satisfaction. The model simultaneously explored the moderating effects of spouses' incongruence in familism values to ascertain the extent …
Examining Patterns of Mexican Immigrant Spouses’ Contextual Pressures and Links with Marital Satisfaction and Negativity
Previous research examined links from economic and cultural adaptation pressures to marital satisfaction and marital behavior. Results generally suggested a negative association between these sources of pressure and marital outcomes. However, the extant research is lacking given its inattention to the extent to which husbands and wives experience varying patterns of interrelated pressures and the differential links between patterns of economic an…
Mexican-origin husbands’ work contexts and spouses’ marital quality
Relative to other men, Latino immigrant men are disproportionately likely to experience challenging working conditions, including too many or too few hours, discrimination, and job (in)security. Previous research suggests that work contexts (particularly husbands') may affect interactions between family members, which in turn, spill over into family functioning. The present study examined the patterning of 118 Mexican husbands' self-reported work…
Mexican Immigrant Wives' Acculturative Stress and Spouses' Marital Quality
With a sample of 120 Mexican-origin couples, we examined the extent to which wives' marriage work (i.e., discussions about marital concerns) with husband and marriage work with friend moderated associations between wives' acculturative stress and spouses' marital satisfaction and marital negativity. Results from a series of multiple regression analyses showed that wives' marriage work with husbands (a) served to protect husbands' marital quality …
Spouses' Gender Role Attitudes, Wives' Employment Status, and Mexican-Origin Husbands' Marital Satisfaction
Informed by Peplau's theory of roles, this study examined the complex interplay between spouses' gender role attitudes and wives' employment status as a predictor of Mexican-origin husbands' marital satisfaction. Dissonance between spouses' gender role attitudes toward marital roles and wives' employment status within couples was hypothesized to be inversely related to husbands' marital satisfaction. Data were gathered during in-home interviews w…
Spouses' Gender Role Attitudes, Wives' Employment Status, and Mexican-Origin Husbands' Marital Satisfaction
Informed by Peplau's theory of roles, this study examined the complex interplay between spouses' gender role attitudes and wives' employment status as a predictor of Mexican-origin husbands' marital satisfaction. Dissonance between spouses' gender role attitudes toward marital roles and wives' employment status within couples was hypothesized to be inversely related to husbands' marital satisfaction. Data were gathered during in-home interviews w…
Mexican-origin husbands’ work contexts and spouses’ marital quality
Relative to other men, Latino immigrant men are disproportionately likely to experience challenging working conditions, including too many or too few hours, discrimination, and job (in)security. Previous research suggests that work contexts (particularly husbands') may affect interactions between family members, which in turn, spill over into family functioning. The present study examined the patterning of 118 Mexican husbands' self-reported work…
Mexican Immigrant Wives' Acculturative Stress and Spouses' Marital Quality
With a sample of 120 Mexican-origin couples, we examined the extent to which wives' marriage work (i.e., discussions about marital concerns) with husband and marriage work with friend moderated associations between wives' acculturative stress and spouses' marital satisfaction and marital negativity. Results from a series of multiple regression analyses showed that wives' marriage work with husbands (a) served to protect husbands' marital quality …
Mexican Immigrant Couples’ Marital Quality and Coparenting Satisfaction
With a sample of 120 Mexican immigrant couples, this study tested an estimated actor-partner interdependence model (APIM) to examine the associations between spouses' perceptions of marital quality (i.e., marital warmth and marital negativity), spousal incongruence in familism values, and spouses' coparenting satisfaction. The model simultaneously explored the moderating effects of spouses' incongruence in familism values to ascertain the extent …
Spouses' Gender Role Attitudes, Wives' Employment Status, and Mexican-Origin Husbands' Marital Satisfaction
Informed by Peplau's theory of roles, this study examined the complex interplay between spouses' gender role attitudes and wives' employment status as a predictor of Mexican-origin husbands' marital satisfaction. Dissonance between spouses' gender role attitudes toward marital roles and wives' employment status within couples was hypothesized to be inversely related to husbands' marital satisfaction. Data were gathered during in-home interviews w…
Mexican Immigrant Wives' Acculturative Stress and Spouses' Marital Quality
With a sample of 120 Mexican-origin couples, we examined the extent to which wives' marriage work (i.e., discussions about marital concerns) with husband and marriage work with friend moderated associations between wives' acculturative stress and spouses' marital satisfaction and marital negativity. Results from a series of multiple regression analyses showed that wives' marriage work with husbands (a) served to protect husbands' marital quality …
Mexican-origin husbands’ work contexts and spouses’ marital quality
Relative to other men, Latino immigrant men are disproportionately likely to experience challenging working conditions, including too many or too few hours, discrimination, and job (in)security. Previous research suggests that work contexts (particularly husbands') may affect interactions between family members, which in turn, spill over into family functioning. The present study examined the patterning of 118 Mexican husbands' self-reported work…
Examining Patterns of Mexican Immigrant Spouses’ Contextual Pressures and Links with Marital Satisfaction and Negativity
Previous research examined links from economic and cultural adaptation pressures to marital satisfaction and marital behavior. Results generally suggested a negative association between these sources of pressure and marital outcomes. However, the extant research is lacking given its inattention to the extent to which husbands and wives experience varying patterns of interrelated pressures and the differential links between patterns of economic an…
Mexican Immigrant Couples’ Marital Quality and Coparenting Satisfaction
With a sample of 120 Mexican immigrant couples, this study tested an estimated actor-partner interdependence model (APIM) to examine the associations between spouses' perceptions of marital quality (i.e., marital warmth and marital negativity), spousal incongruence in familism values, and spouses' coparenting satisfaction. The model simultaneously explored the moderating effects of spouses' incongruence in familism values to ascertain the extent …
Pronóstico postpandemia del turismo receptivo vía aérea mediante la utilización de modelos bayesianos. El caso de Colombia
This article makes a medium-long term forecast (2023-2030) of the inflow of foreign tourists to a country by air, using Colombia as a case study. First, we analyse how the development and application of State policies in tourism managed to boost tourism, with an emphasis on inbound tourism, over the three decades previous to the year 2019 (prior to the pandemic period). To achieve this objective, we applied a Bayesian Structural Time Series (BSTS…
Psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Immigration (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 obras)