Quinten S Bernhold
Biographic Data
| ID | 134265 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Quinten S Bernhold |
| GIVEN NAMES | Quinten S |
| FAMILY NAME | Bernhold |
| SIGNATURE | BERNHOLD Q S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0428-5907 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Memorable Messages About Retirement, Own Communication About Financial Preparations for Retirement, and Successful Aging
This study addressed how communication about retirement fits in the communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA). U.S. American older adults ( N = 294, M Age = 59.27 years) reported on a memorable message they heard about retirement, as well as on their own talk about how they can be financially prepared for retirement. Older adults who wrote a memorable message with a theme of (a) saving money for retirement or (b) relaxing or enjoyin…
Dispositional hope as a moderator of the associations between older adults’ own age-related communication and aging efficacy
Older Adults’ Recalled Memorable Messages About Death, Dying, and the Afterlife and Their Associations with Successful Aging
Grounded in the communicative ecology model of successful aging, this study examined how memorable messages about death, dying, and the afterlife (DDA) are associated with aging experiences. In a self-report survey, older adults ( N = 300, M age = 59.74 years) wrote a memorable message about DDA and reported on the message's motivational impact. They also reported on their affect about aging, aging efficacy, and successful aging. The memorable me…
Dispositional hope, perceived (non)accommodation, and relationship satisfaction
This study examined how parents’ and children’s dispositional hope is associated with their perceptions of receiving (non)accommodation, and how perceptions of receiving (non)accommodation are associated with relationship satisfaction. Middle-aged parents and young adult children (N = 125 dyads) completed a self-report survey of their dispositional hope, received (non)accommodation from the other person, and relationship satisfaction. Children’s …
Expanding the Boundary Conditions of the Communicative Ecology Model of Successful Aging to Include Communication About Religion
This study expanded the communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA) to include communication about religion. Older adults ( N = 272, M Age = 64.96 years) reported on the most important memorable message about religion that has shaped their lives, as well as on their own religious communication (i.e., religious helping and seeking religious support). Memorable messages with a theme of (a) developing a personal relationship with God and…
Conversation Orientation as a Moderator of the Associations Between Received Religious and Political (Non)Accommodation and Shared Family Identity
Layering effects of religious and political nonaccommodation in predicting shared family identity
This study examined how religious and political nonaccommodation from a parent and grandparent are associated with shared family identity. Religious and political nonaccommodation were more consistently associated with shared family identity when participants were reporting on their parent’s communication rather than their grandparent’s communication. Additionally, receiving inappropriate religious self-disclosures and inappropriate political sel…
Truth-tellers' and liars' synchrony during attitude-inconsistent conversations
The recently-proposed strategic synchrony hypothesis holds that deceivers (more than truth-tellers) use nonverbal synchrony as a way to maintain their credibility and the smooth flow of interactions. However, important questions remain as to how an interaction partner's behavior and the topic of interaction qualify the strategic synchrony hypothesis. This study considered whether naïve participants (i.e., truth-tellers and deceivers) synchronize …
Parents’ and children’s affectionate communication and risky driving behaviors
This dyadic study of middle-aged parents and young adult children tested if perceptions of receiving affectionate communication were associated with tendencies to (a) exceed the speed limit when driving and (b) drive after consuming alcohol. Among other findings, children’s perceptions of receiving verbal affection, nonverbal affection, and social support from their parent were negatively associated with children’s tendency to drive after consumi…
Implications of Older Adults’ Attributions for Young Adults’ Attitudes to Aging
The present study was grounded in the revised communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA) and examined whether brief, passing remarks made by older adults about aging influence both young adults’ aging efficacy and their expectations regarding aging. Young adult participants ( n = 322) were randomly assigned to read a single vignette. In the vignette an older adult invoked either a negative age-based reason, a non-age-based reason, or…
Support Gaps in the Grandparent–Grandchild Relationship
This study applied the support gaps concept, or discrepancies between the amount of support desired and received, to the grandparent – grandchild relationship by examining grandchildren’s perceptions of support gaps from a grandparent and how gaps are associated with loneliness. Young adult grandchildren (N = 300) completed an online survey. Grandchildren experienced support surpluses from grandparents, such that they received more emotional, est…
Middle-aged children's perceptions of receiving accommodation from their parent and instrumental caregiving intentions
Emotional mimicry
This commentary addresses emotional mimicry from a communication accommodation theory (CAT) perspective. After reviewing CAT, we outline commonalities between CAT and the Emotional Mimicry as Social Regulator view. We then discuss how CAT and the Emotional Mimicry as Social Regulator view can contribute to each other. Finally, we provide directions for future research on emotional mimicry informed by CAT, including ways to incorporate individual …
Older adults’ recalled memorable messages about aging and their role in the communicative ecology model of successful aging
This study examined how older adults’ dispositional hope was associated with the themes of up to three recalled memorable messages about aging, as well as how older adults’ own age-related communication and memorable message themes were indirectly associated with successful aging, via aging efficacy. Dispositional hope was positively associated with the recollection of memorable messages with a theme of aging is not important or aging is a subjec…
Relationship Satisfaction as a Function of Perceived Similarity in Religious and Political Beliefs and Identity Accommodation
Guided by communication accommodation theory (CAT), this study examined whether young adults’ perceptions of similarity in their religious and political beliefs with a parent and grandparent were associated with young adults’ relationship satisfaction, as well as how identity accommodation from the older family member moderated these associations. Perceived similarity was not associated with relationship satisfaction at the main-effects level. Ho…
Adult children's goals as predictors of communication satisfaction with their parent
Adult children ( N = 245, MAge = 50.55 years, 62.0% women, 80.0% European American) reported on their own prosocial goals during typical interactions with their parent, inferences of their parent's prosocial goals, assessment of their parent's future, and general communication satisfaction in their relationship with their parent. Prosocial goals were considered as social support goals and relationship protection goals. The study examined how chil…
Three Generations’ Age-Related Communication Patterns as Predictors of Grandchildren’s Alcohol Use Disorder Symptoms
Alcohol use disorder (AUD) involves excessive alcohol consumption and loss of control over alcohol intake, and is most prevalent among young adults. Using data from grandparents, parents, and grandchildren, each party's age-related communication patterns (e.g., making age-related excuses for their shortcomings, expressing optimism about growing older) were examined as predictors of young adult grandchildren's AUD symptoms. Associations between ag…
Attachment Theory as a Lens to Explain Accommodation, Nonaccommodation, and Loneliness in Relationships between Middle-Aged Parents and Young Adult Children
The role of individual differences in shaping family members’ experiences has only been sporadically examined in research on communication accommodation theory. This dyadic study (N = 126 middle-aged parents and 126 young adult children) investigated the relationship between parents’ and children’s attachment anxiety and avoidance and self-reported loneliness, and the roles of accommodation and nonaccommodation within that. Among other findings, …
Accommodation and nonaccommodation as predictors of instrumental caregiving intentions and expectations in grandparent-grandchild relationships
This dyadic study examined how grandparents' and grandchildren's perceptions of receiving accommodation, overaccommodation, and underaccommodation were indirectly associated with grandchildren's intentions to provide instrumental care and grandparents' expectations that they would receive instrumental care, via both parties' communication satisfaction. For grandchildren, a series of indirect associations emerged: Grandchildren's perceptions of re…
Pathways to connection
Building on hope theory, this study demonstrates that state and trait hope are associated with daily interpersonal experiences. Multilevel modeling of daily diary data ( N = 127 adults) indicated that state hope-composed of the dual factors of pathways (i.e., the ability to devise routes toward goals) and agency (i.e., motivation to pursue devised routes)-was negatively associated with amount of daily interpersonal conflict, positively associated…
Group-based identity accommodation in older adults’ romantic relationships
In this study, older adults’ reports of their romantic partner’s accommodation based on older adults’ membership in three groups were examined as predictors of relational closeness and loneliness. The three groups were older adults’ most important, second-most important, and third-most important group affiliations. A two-way interaction involving accommodation based on membership in the second-most important and third-most important groups emerge…
Comparing Manual and Automated Coding Methods of Nonverbal Synchrony
The manual coding of nonverbal cues by trained human coders, such as counting the occurrence of a specific behavior or subjective rating about a speaker, is still a major method in the study of nonverbal synchrony. However, its time-consuming nature has been a serious barrier to the development of the field and has made it difficult for new scholars to adopt the technique. Recent advances in automated coding techniques allow researchers to collec…
The Role of Media in Predicting Older Adults’ Own Age-Related Communication and Successful Aging
Maximizing experiences of successful aging is one important public policy goal given the large number of Baby Boomers aging into older adulthood. Using the communicative ecology model of successful aging, this study examined how older adults’ experiences with various media predict their own age-related communication patterns and successful aging. Older adults were classified into unfavorable, neutral, and favorable portrayals of aging profiles ba…
Patterns of age-related communication in families
Older adults' perceptions of their own and their romantic partners' age-related communication and their associations with aging well, depressive symptoms, and alcohol use disorder symptoms
Guided by the communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA), this study examined how older adults' and their romantic partners' age-related communication indirectly predicts older adults' perceptions of aging well, depressive symptoms, and alcohol use disorder (AUD) symptoms, via aging efficacy. Older adults were profiled as engaged, bantering, and disengaged agers. Romantic partners were profiled as engaged, bantering-high health, dise…
Older Adults' Recalled Memorable Messages about Aging and Their Associations with Successful Aging
Using the Communicative Ecology Model of Successful Aging (CEMSA), this study examined how one's own age-related communication and memorable message characteristics indirectly predict successful aging, via aging efficacy. Older adults with higher dispositional hope recalled memorable messages as (a) higher in positivity, (b) higher in efficacy, and (c) more likely to contain a theme of aging not being important or being a subjective state that ca…
Accommodation and nonaccommodation as predictors of instrumental caregiving intentions and expectations in grandparent-grandchild relationships
This dyadic study examined how grandparents' and grandchildren's perceptions of receiving accommodation, overaccommodation, and underaccommodation were indirectly associated with grandchildren's intentions to provide instrumental care and grandparents' expectations that they would receive instrumental care, via both parties' communication satisfaction. For grandchildren, a series of indirect associations emerged: Grandchildren's perceptions of re…
Pathways to connection
Building on hope theory, this study demonstrates that state and trait hope are associated with daily interpersonal experiences. Multilevel modeling of daily diary data ( N = 127 adults) indicated that state hope-composed of the dual factors of pathways (i.e., the ability to devise routes toward goals) and agency (i.e., motivation to pursue devised routes)-was negatively associated with amount of daily interpersonal conflict, positively associated…
Understanding Latino/a language brokers' identity goals in association with parent-child relational quality
In the U.S., children of immigrant families often language broker-linguistically and culturally mediate for their family and members of U.S. mainstream culture. Previous research indicates that language brokering can have important implications for the parent-child relationship. Using survey data from 274 Latino/a sixth- to eighth-grade students, we examined how young brokers' identity goals (i.e., "acting Latino/a" and "acting U.S. American") an…
Paternal grandmothers benefit the most from expressing affection to grandchildren
This study explored how type of grandparent is related to grandparents' affectionate communication and grandchildren's relational closeness to grandparents. We predicted that grandchildren would be closest to and receive the most affection from maternal grandmothers, followed by maternal grandfathers, paternal grandmothers, and paternal grandfathers. We also hypothesized that type of grandparent would moderate the associations between affection a…
Using a theoretical model of communal coping to understand changes in language brokers’ coping patterns
Language brokering occurs when immigrant youth linguistically and culturally mediate for family and members of U.S. mainstream culture. Under some circumstances, brokering can be stressful. Based on a theoretical model of communal coping, this study utilized two waves of survey data from 342 Latina/o sixth- to eighth-grade students to identify different types of copers: (a) communal copers, (b) tentative copers, and (c) declined-ownership copers.…
Adult children's goals as predictors of communication satisfaction with their parent
Adult children ( N = 245, MAge = 50.55 years, 62.0% women, 80.0% European American) reported on their own prosocial goals during typical interactions with their parent, inferences of their parent's prosocial goals, assessment of their parent's future, and general communication satisfaction in their relationship with their parent. Prosocial goals were considered as social support goals and relationship protection goals. The study examined how chil…
Older Parents' and Middle-Aged Children's Communication as Predictors of Children's Successful Aging
The communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA) examines how people's language and communication surrounding the aging process (e.g., making age-related excuses) predicts successful aging. Using the CEMSA, this study examined how middle-aged U.S. American children's and their parents' age-related communication predicts children's subjective perceptions of their own successful aging, via children's aging efficacy. Three communication p…
Relational Change Following Hurtful Conflict
Using identity implications theory as a guiding lens, this study examined how siblings, dating partners, and friends pursue relational repair or relational distancing after a hurtful conflict. Identity implications theory addresses how people pursue goals, but few studies have examined how varying types of relationships fit into the theory’s framework. Using a convenience sample of young adults (N = 581), we found that relationship type interacte…
Older adults' perceptions of their own and their romantic partners' age-related communication and their associations with aging well, depressive symptoms, and alcohol use disorder symptoms
Guided by the communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA), this study examined how older adults' and their romantic partners' age-related communication indirectly predicts older adults' perceptions of aging well, depressive symptoms, and alcohol use disorder (AUD) symptoms, via aging efficacy. Older adults were profiled as engaged, bantering, and disengaged agers. Romantic partners were profiled as engaged, bantering-high health, dise…
Conversation Orientation as a Moderator of the Associations Between Received Religious and Political (Non)Accommodation and Shared Family Identity
Support Gaps in the Grandparent–Grandchild Relationship
This study applied the support gaps concept, or discrepancies between the amount of support desired and received, to the grandparent – grandchild relationship by examining grandchildren’s perceptions of support gaps from a grandparent and how gaps are associated with loneliness. Young adult grandchildren (N = 300) completed an online survey. Grandchildren experienced support surpluses from grandparents, such that they received more emotional, est…
Attachment Theory as a Lens to Explain Accommodation, Nonaccommodation, and Loneliness in Relationships between Middle-Aged Parents and Young Adult Children
The role of individual differences in shaping family members’ experiences has only been sporadically examined in research on communication accommodation theory. This dyadic study (N = 126 middle-aged parents and 126 young adult children) investigated the relationship between parents’ and children’s attachment anxiety and avoidance and self-reported loneliness, and the roles of accommodation and nonaccommodation within that. Among other findings, …
The Role of Media in Predicting Older Adults’ Own Age-Related Communication and Successful Aging
Maximizing experiences of successful aging is one important public policy goal given the large number of Baby Boomers aging into older adulthood. Using the communicative ecology model of successful aging, this study examined how older adults’ experiences with various media predict their own age-related communication patterns and successful aging. Older adults were classified into unfavorable, neutral, and favorable portrayals of aging profiles ba…
Grandparent-Grandchild Communication
This article reviews theoretically informed research on grandparent-grandchild (GP-GC) communication. Research has been organized herein according to whether it is guided by an intergroup theory, an affect theory, or another type of theory. After reviewing research under these three broad categories, a heuristic value and degree of support for each theory are proposed for helping future researchers in their theoretical selections. Each theory is …
Using a theoretical model of communal coping to understand changes in language brokers’ coping patterns
Language brokering occurs when immigrant youth linguistically and culturally mediate for family and members of U.S. mainstream culture. Under some circumstances, brokering can be stressful. Based on a theoretical model of communal coping, this study utilized two waves of survey data from 342 Latina/o sixth- to eighth-grade students to identify different types of copers: (a) communal copers, (b) tentative copers, and (c) declined-ownership copers.…
Relational Change Following Hurtful Conflict
Using identity implications theory as a guiding lens, this study examined how siblings, dating partners, and friends pursue relational repair or relational distancing after a hurtful conflict. Identity implications theory addresses how people pursue goals, but few studies have examined how varying types of relationships fit into the theory’s framework. Using a convenience sample of young adults (N = 581), we found that relationship type interacte…
Perseverative cognition, distracted communication, and well‐being in everyday social interaction
This study examined how rumination and worry experienced within varying contexts of everyday life are associated with current‐moment and cross‐moment indicators of subjective well‐being. We also investigated if, in the context of social interaction, distracted communication uniquely predicts subjective well‐being and mediates the link between perseverative cognition and well‐being. Using experience sampling, we found that the effects of ruminatio…
Cultural festivals as intergroup settings
Addressing the current gap in the literature regarding cultural festivals as a unique site of intergroup discourse, we invoke social identity and group vitality theories to explore the effect of attending an international cultural festival on members of different groups. A total of 143 participants at the 2016 Festival of Pacific Arts in Guam completed surveys and interviews concerning identity salience. Measures of ethnic identity and meta-ident…
Understanding Latino/a language brokers' identity goals in association with parent-child relational quality
In the U.S., children of immigrant families often language broker-linguistically and culturally mediate for their family and members of U.S. mainstream culture. Previous research indicates that language brokering can have important implications for the parent-child relationship. Using survey data from 274 Latino/a sixth- to eighth-grade students, we examined how young brokers' identity goals (i.e., "acting Latino/a" and "acting U.S. American") an…
Paternal grandmothers benefit the most from expressing affection to grandchildren
This study explored how type of grandparent is related to grandparents' affectionate communication and grandchildren's relational closeness to grandparents. We predicted that grandchildren would be closest to and receive the most affection from maternal grandmothers, followed by maternal grandfathers, paternal grandmothers, and paternal grandfathers. We also hypothesized that type of grandparent would moderate the associations between affection a…
Older Parents' and Middle-Aged Children's Communication as Predictors of Children's Successful Aging
The communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA) examines how people's language and communication surrounding the aging process (e.g., making age-related excuses) predicts successful aging. Using the CEMSA, this study examined how middle-aged U.S. American children's and their parents' age-related communication predicts children's subjective perceptions of their own successful aging, via children's aging efficacy. Three communication p…
Older Adults' Recalled Memorable Messages about Aging and Their Associations with Successful Aging
Using the Communicative Ecology Model of Successful Aging (CEMSA), this study examined how one's own age-related communication and memorable message characteristics indirectly predict successful aging, via aging efficacy. Older adults with higher dispositional hope recalled memorable messages as (a) higher in positivity, (b) higher in efficacy, and (c) more likely to contain a theme of aging not being important or being a subjective state that ca…
Group-based identity accommodation in older adults’ romantic relationships
In this study, older adults’ reports of their romantic partner’s accommodation based on older adults’ membership in three groups were examined as predictors of relational closeness and loneliness. The three groups were older adults’ most important, second-most important, and third-most important group affiliations. A two-way interaction involving accommodation based on membership in the second-most important and third-most important groups emerge…
Comparing Manual and Automated Coding Methods of Nonverbal Synchrony
The manual coding of nonverbal cues by trained human coders, such as counting the occurrence of a specific behavior or subjective rating about a speaker, is still a major method in the study of nonverbal synchrony. However, its time-consuming nature has been a serious barrier to the development of the field and has made it difficult for new scholars to adopt the technique. Recent advances in automated coding techniques allow researchers to collec…
The Role of Media in Predicting Older Adults’ Own Age-Related Communication and Successful Aging
Maximizing experiences of successful aging is one important public policy goal given the large number of Baby Boomers aging into older adulthood. Using the communicative ecology model of successful aging, this study examined how older adults’ experiences with various media predict their own age-related communication patterns and successful aging. Older adults were classified into unfavorable, neutral, and favorable portrayals of aging profiles ba…
Patterns of age-related communication in families
Older adults' perceptions of their own and their romantic partners' age-related communication and their associations with aging well, depressive symptoms, and alcohol use disorder symptoms
Guided by the communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA), this study examined how older adults' and their romantic partners' age-related communication indirectly predicts older adults' perceptions of aging well, depressive symptoms, and alcohol use disorder (AUD) symptoms, via aging efficacy. Older adults were profiled as engaged, bantering, and disengaged agers. Romantic partners were profiled as engaged, bantering-high health, dise…
Three Generations’ Age-Related Communication Patterns as Predictors of Grandchildren’s Alcohol Use Disorder Symptoms
Alcohol use disorder (AUD) involves excessive alcohol consumption and loss of control over alcohol intake, and is most prevalent among young adults. Using data from grandparents, parents, and grandchildren, each party's age-related communication patterns (e.g., making age-related excuses for their shortcomings, expressing optimism about growing older) were examined as predictors of young adult grandchildren's AUD symptoms. Associations between ag…
Attachment Theory as a Lens to Explain Accommodation, Nonaccommodation, and Loneliness in Relationships between Middle-Aged Parents and Young Adult Children
The role of individual differences in shaping family members’ experiences has only been sporadically examined in research on communication accommodation theory. This dyadic study (N = 126 middle-aged parents and 126 young adult children) investigated the relationship between parents’ and children’s attachment anxiety and avoidance and self-reported loneliness, and the roles of accommodation and nonaccommodation within that. Among other findings, …
Accommodation and nonaccommodation as predictors of instrumental caregiving intentions and expectations in grandparent-grandchild relationships
This dyadic study examined how grandparents' and grandchildren's perceptions of receiving accommodation, overaccommodation, and underaccommodation were indirectly associated with grandchildren's intentions to provide instrumental care and grandparents' expectations that they would receive instrumental care, via both parties' communication satisfaction. For grandchildren, a series of indirect associations emerged: Grandchildren's perceptions of re…
Pathways to connection
Building on hope theory, this study demonstrates that state and trait hope are associated with daily interpersonal experiences. Multilevel modeling of daily diary data ( N = 127 adults) indicated that state hope-composed of the dual factors of pathways (i.e., the ability to devise routes toward goals) and agency (i.e., motivation to pursue devised routes)-was negatively associated with amount of daily interpersonal conflict, positively associated…
Emotional mimicry
This commentary addresses emotional mimicry from a communication accommodation theory (CAT) perspective. After reviewing CAT, we outline commonalities between CAT and the Emotional Mimicry as Social Regulator view. We then discuss how CAT and the Emotional Mimicry as Social Regulator view can contribute to each other. Finally, we provide directions for future research on emotional mimicry informed by CAT, including ways to incorporate individual …
Older adults’ recalled memorable messages about aging and their role in the communicative ecology model of successful aging
This study examined how older adults’ dispositional hope was associated with the themes of up to three recalled memorable messages about aging, as well as how older adults’ own age-related communication and memorable message themes were indirectly associated with successful aging, via aging efficacy. Dispositional hope was positively associated with the recollection of memorable messages with a theme of aging is not important or aging is a subjec…
Relationship Satisfaction as a Function of Perceived Similarity in Religious and Political Beliefs and Identity Accommodation
Guided by communication accommodation theory (CAT), this study examined whether young adults’ perceptions of similarity in their religious and political beliefs with a parent and grandparent were associated with young adults’ relationship satisfaction, as well as how identity accommodation from the older family member moderated these associations. Perceived similarity was not associated with relationship satisfaction at the main-effects level. Ho…
Adult children's goals as predictors of communication satisfaction with their parent
Adult children ( N = 245, MAge = 50.55 years, 62.0% women, 80.0% European American) reported on their own prosocial goals during typical interactions with their parent, inferences of their parent's prosocial goals, assessment of their parent's future, and general communication satisfaction in their relationship with their parent. Prosocial goals were considered as social support goals and relationship protection goals. The study examined how chil…
Truth-tellers' and liars' synchrony during attitude-inconsistent conversations
The recently-proposed strategic synchrony hypothesis holds that deceivers (more than truth-tellers) use nonverbal synchrony as a way to maintain their credibility and the smooth flow of interactions. However, important questions remain as to how an interaction partner's behavior and the topic of interaction qualify the strategic synchrony hypothesis. This study considered whether naïve participants (i.e., truth-tellers and deceivers) synchronize …
Parents’ and children’s affectionate communication and risky driving behaviors
This dyadic study of middle-aged parents and young adult children tested if perceptions of receiving affectionate communication were associated with tendencies to (a) exceed the speed limit when driving and (b) drive after consuming alcohol. Among other findings, children’s perceptions of receiving verbal affection, nonverbal affection, and social support from their parent were negatively associated with children’s tendency to drive after consumi…
Implications of Older Adults’ Attributions for Young Adults’ Attitudes to Aging
The present study was grounded in the revised communicative ecology model of successful aging (CEMSA) and examined whether brief, passing remarks made by older adults about aging influence both young adults’ aging efficacy and their expectations regarding aging. Young adult participants ( n = 322) were randomly assigned to read a single vignette. In the vignette an older adult invoked either a negative age-based reason, a non-age-based reason, or…
Psychology (32 works) · Social Psychology (27 works) · Developmental psychology (26 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (15 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Perception (11 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (9 works) · Accommodation (8 works) · Grandparent (8 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (7 works)