James V Cordova
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5058041 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James V Cordova |
| NOMBRES | James V |
| APELLIDO | Cordova |
| FIRMA | CORDOVA J V |
| AFILIACIONES | Clark University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3852-5115 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Behaviors Associated With Improved Relationship Satisfaction
Relationship distress and dissolution are reported by about one‐third of couples in the United States. Despite evidence that couple therapy is an effective treatment for relationship distress, many couples encounter barriers (e.g., cost, time, transportation, childcare) to accessing this kind of relationship help. The Relationship Checkup is a two‐session, individualized intervention where each couple receives evidence‐based suggestions to addres…
Clarifying and measuring the characteristics of experiences that involve a loss of self or a dissolution of its boundaries
“Is intimacy contagious?” Intimate safety with parents as a key to emerging adults' social connectedness
James M. Córdova. Review of "Visual Culture and Indigenous Agency in the Early Americas" by Alessia Frassani
Couple variables predicting retention in a brief intervention and research
Therapy is an effective form of treatment for couple distress; yet, research shows that 20%–60% of couples terminate treatment prematurely. Predictors of couple retention in therapy and research are unclear, particularly for couples from marginalized populations, which has important implications for the quality and generalizability of research results, and the benefits derived from therapy are limited when participants are not retained. The purpo…
College, Career, Commitment, Oh My
In a highly gendered society where both relational expectations and career aspirations are socialized goals, emerging adult women are uniquely positioned when considering their futures. Choices regarding education, career, and romantic relationships are linked to social pressures, leading young women to be conflicted about what goals to prioritize. This study analyzes interviews exploring how women in committed relationships currently in college,…
Examining the Role of Therapeutic Alliance and Split Alliance on Couples’ Relationship Satisfaction Following a Brief Couple Intervention
Domains of masculine gender role stress and intimate partner violence in a clinical sample of violent men
This study investigated the relationship between the specific factors of the Masculine Gender Role Stress (MGRS) scale and intimate partner violence among a clinical sample of violent men. Participants were 339 men court-mandated to attend violence intervention programs. After demonstrating that the 5-factor MGRS model evidenced strong fit in this sample, analyses revealed that MGRS total scores were associated with each form of intimate partner …
Mindful Relating
This study tested the theory that mindfulness contributes to greater intimate relationship satisfaction by fostering more relationally skillful emotion repertoires. A sample of married couples was administered measures of mindful awareness, emotion skills, and marital quality. We hypothesized that mindfulness would be associated with both marital quality and partners’ emotion skills and that the association between mindfulness and marital quality…
Special Reviewers
Couple Observational Coding Systems
Studying intimacy in marriage is both practically and theoretically important. Lack of intimacy is one of the most frequent complaints of couples seeking therapy and is central to the personal goals of most people. At the heart of intimacy are the ways in which partners manage the emotionally challenging vulnerability inherent in close relationships. However, marital interaction research has focused almost exclusively on the behaviors that spouse…
Negative reciprocity and communication in couples with a violent husband.
To better understand the relationship dynamics of couples experiencing husband-to-wife violence, the interaction patterns of 29 domestically violent (DV), 15 distressed but nonviolent (DNV), and 13 happily married (HM) couples were examined using the Marital Interaction Coding System and lag sequential analyses. DV spouses were generally more often aversive and less often facilitative than nonviolent couples. DV couples were significantly more li…
Couple Observational Coding Systems
Studying intimacy in marriage is both practically and theoretically important. Lack of intimacy is one of the most frequent complaints of couples seeking therapy and is central to the personal goals of most people. At the heart of intimacy are the ways in which partners manage the emotionally challenging vulnerability inherent in close relationships. However, marital interaction research has focused almost exclusively on the behaviors that spouse…
Domains of masculine gender role stress and intimate partner violence in a clinical sample of violent men
This study investigated the relationship between the specific factors of the Masculine Gender Role Stress (MGRS) scale and intimate partner violence among a clinical sample of violent men. Participants were 339 men court-mandated to attend violence intervention programs. After demonstrating that the 5-factor MGRS model evidenced strong fit in this sample, analyses revealed that MGRS total scores were associated with each form of intimate partner …
Examining the Role of Therapeutic Alliance and Split Alliance on Couples’ Relationship Satisfaction Following a Brief Couple Intervention
Negative reciprocity and communication in couples with a violent husband.
To better understand the relationship dynamics of couples experiencing husband-to-wife violence, the interaction patterns of 29 domestically violent (DV), 15 distressed but nonviolent (DNV), and 13 happily married (HM) couples were examined using the Marital Interaction Coding System and lag sequential analyses. DV spouses were generally more often aversive and less often facilitative than nonviolent couples. DV couples were significantly more li…
Couple Observational Coding Systems
Studying intimacy in marriage is both practically and theoretically important. Lack of intimacy is one of the most frequent complaints of couples seeking therapy and is central to the personal goals of most people. At the heart of intimacy are the ways in which partners manage the emotionally challenging vulnerability inherent in close relationships. However, marital interaction research has focused almost exclusively on the behaviors that spouse…
Special Reviewers
Mindful Relating
This study tested the theory that mindfulness contributes to greater intimate relationship satisfaction by fostering more relationally skillful emotion repertoires. A sample of married couples was administered measures of mindful awareness, emotion skills, and marital quality. We hypothesized that mindfulness would be associated with both marital quality and partners’ emotion skills and that the association between mindfulness and marital quality…
Domains of masculine gender role stress and intimate partner violence in a clinical sample of violent men
This study investigated the relationship between the specific factors of the Masculine Gender Role Stress (MGRS) scale and intimate partner violence among a clinical sample of violent men. Participants were 339 men court-mandated to attend violence intervention programs. After demonstrating that the 5-factor MGRS model evidenced strong fit in this sample, analyses revealed that MGRS total scores were associated with each form of intimate partner …
Examining the Role of Therapeutic Alliance and Split Alliance on Couples’ Relationship Satisfaction Following a Brief Couple Intervention
James M. Córdova. Review of "Visual Culture and Indigenous Agency in the Early Americas" by Alessia Frassani
Couple variables predicting retention in a brief intervention and research
Therapy is an effective form of treatment for couple distress; yet, research shows that 20%–60% of couples terminate treatment prematurely. Predictors of couple retention in therapy and research are unclear, particularly for couples from marginalized populations, which has important implications for the quality and generalizability of research results, and the benefits derived from therapy are limited when participants are not retained. The purpo…
College, Career, Commitment, Oh My
In a highly gendered society where both relational expectations and career aspirations are socialized goals, emerging adult women are uniquely positioned when considering their futures. Choices regarding education, career, and romantic relationships are linked to social pressures, leading young women to be conflicted about what goals to prioritize. This study analyzes interviews exploring how women in committed relationships currently in college,…
“Is intimacy contagious?” Intimate safety with parents as a key to emerging adults' social connectedness
Clarifying and measuring the characteristics of experiences that involve a loss of self or a dissolution of its boundaries
Behaviors Associated With Improved Relationship Satisfaction
Relationship distress and dissolution are reported by about one‐third of couples in the United States. Despite evidence that couple therapy is an effective treatment for relationship distress, many couples encounter barriers (e.g., cost, time, transportation, childcare) to accessing this kind of relationship help. The Relationship Checkup is a two‐session, individualized intervention where each couple receives evidence‐based suggestions to addres…
Psychology (8 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras) · Psychotherapist (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Anger (2 obras) · Clinical Psychology (2 obras)