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Tanja Lischetzke

Biographic Data

ID135086
NAMETanja Lischetzke
GIVEN NAMESTanja
FAMILY NAMELischetzke
SIGNATURELISCHETZKE T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Koblenz and Landau
ORCID0000-0002-4326-5127
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS19
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Developmental stability and change in emotion regulation strategies and strategy repertoires across adolescence

    Open Access•Emma Galarneau, Tanja Lischetzke et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research on Adolescence•2026•References: 4

    The ability to manage emotions using emotion regulation (ER) strategies is a core competency developed across childhood and into adolescence. Youth are expected to develop more diverse ER repertoires-the range of strategies that adolescents use-as they approach adulthood. However, to date, an examination of longitudinal change and stability in normative ER strategy use or repertoires across early to late adolescence has yet to be conducted. The p…

  • In the grip of pain: Elevated momentary pain is associated with lower momentary emotional granularity in individuals with chronic pain

    Marcel C Schmitt, Julia Karbach et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2025

    Emotional granularity (EG), or emotion differentiation, reflects the ability to distinguish between same-valenced emotional states in a nuanced way. While traditionally considered a stable trait, recent research shows that EG can fluctuate within individuals, influenced by situational factors such as stress. Building on this work, the present study investigated how momentary pain as a specific stressor relates to momentary EG in the daily lives o…

  • Perfectionistic strivings and conscientiousness as differential predictors of goal setting (in)flexibility in real-life situations: A mixture latent Markov approach

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Gloria Grommisch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2025•References: 62

    Definition: Inflexible goal setting is unresponsive to performance outcomes. • We examined goal setting across repeated, personally relevant performance situations. • We used a mixture latent Markov approach to model inflexibility in goal setting. • Perfectionistic strivings predicted inflexible adherence to high goals. • Conscientiousness was linked to inflexible goal setting but avoidance of high goals. Theoretical frameworks postulate that hig…

  • Are perfectionistic strivings beneficial or detrimental to well‐being and achievement? Tests of procrastination and emotion regulation as moderators

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Gloria Grommisch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2025•References: 57

    OBJECTIVE: Researchers have called for an approach that examines the conditions under which perfectionistic strivings (PS) may be beneficial or detrimental to psychological functioning. We adopted a self-regulation perspective and tested whether individual differences in self-regulation (procrastination, emotion regulation) moderate PS's relationships with achievement and well-being in an academic/work-related achievement context. METHOD: A sampl…

  • Interests and personality matter in the choice of teacher education program

    Open Access•Nikolas Leichner, Charlotte Ottenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2024

    In this paper, we examined whether it is possible to predict German teacher students’ study specialization (i.e., type of school) from data on their personality (in terms of the Big Five) and vocational interests (in terms of the RIASEC model) using multinomial logistic regression. Gender and intelligence were included as control variables. Two studies are reported. The first study ( N = 1,145 teacher students) took place at a German university, …

  • The Effects of Questionnaire Length on the Relative Impact of Response Styles in Ambulatory Assessment

    Open Access•Kilian Hasselhorn, Charlotte Ottenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•2024

    Ambulatory assessment (AA) is becoming an increasingly popular research method in the fields of psychology and life science. Nevertheless, knowledge about the effects that design choices, such as questionnaire length (i.e., number of items per questionnaire), have on AA data quality is still surprisingly restricted. Additionally, response styles (RS), which threaten data quality, have hardly been analyzed in the context of AA. The aim of the curr…

  • Exploring Within-Person Variability in Qualitative Negative and Positive Emotional Granularity by Means of Latent Markov Factor Analysis

    Open Access•Marcel C Schmitt, Leonie V D E Vogelsmeier et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•2024

    Emotional granularity (EG) is an individual's ability to describe their emotional experiences in a nuanced and specific way. In this paper, we propose that researchers adopt latent Markov factor analysis (LMFA) to investigate within-person variability in qualitative EG (i.e., variability in distinct granularity patterns between specific emotions across time). LMFA clusters measurement occasions into latent states according to state-specific measu…

  • Examining the congruence hypothesis in vocational interest research: The case of teacher students

    Open Access•Nikolas Leichner, Charlotte Ottenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

    According to the congruence hypothesis, job and study satisfaction will be higher when individual interests and the respective environment (both conceptualised according to Holland’s RIASEC model) are congruent. As our target group were teacher students, all participants who did not intend to become a teacher or did not meet other inclusion criteria (e.g., no missing data on relevant variables) were removed from the sample, resulting in a final s…

  • Individual differences in contingencies between situation characteristics and personality states

    Niclas Kuper, Simon M Breil et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2022•Cited by: 7

    Contingencies between situational variables and psychological states have been proposed as key individual difference variables by many theoretical approaches to personality. Despite their relevance, the basic properties, nomological correlates, and factor structure of individual differences in contingencies have not been examined so far. We address these fundamental questions in five studies with overall N = 952 participants and N = 32,052 unique…

  • The uncanny of mind in a machine: Humanoid robots as tools, agents, and experiencers

    Open Access•M Appel, David Izydorczyk et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2020

  • Modeling individual differences in emotion regulation repertoire in daily life with multilevel latent profile analysis

    Gloria Grommisch, Peter Koval et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2019

    Emotion regulation (ER) repertoire-the range of different ER strategies an individual utilizes across situations-is assumed to enable more adaptive ER and greater well-being. ER repertoire has been operationalized by a quantitative index (sum of ER strategies across situations) or by applying a person-centered approach to global self-reports of dispositional ER. We aimed to assess ER repertoire in daily life by using an experience sampling method…

  • Does the distribution frequency matter? A subgroup specific analysis of the effectiveness of the EU School Fruit and Vegetable Scheme in Germany comparing twice and thrice weekly deliveries

    Open Access•Julia Haß, Tanja Lischetzke et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2018

    Objective The present study aimed to examine the effectiveness of two different implementation forms of the EU School Fruit and Vegetable Scheme (SFVS). Design A quasi-experimental design was applied including a thrice as well as a twice weekly intervention group. Repeated 24 h dietary recalls were used to measure children’s fruit and vegetable (F&V) intake. Effects were analysed on days with and without F&V deliveries using hierarchical linear r…

  • The topography of the uncanny valley and individuals’ need for structure: A nonlinear mixed effects analysis

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, David Izydorczyk et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2017•References: 51

  • Exploring Dynamics in Mood Regulation—Mixture Latent Markov Modeling of Ambulatory Assessment Data

    Claudia Crayen, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•2012

    OBJECTIVE: To illustrate how fluctuation patterns in ambulatory assessment data with features such as few categorical items, measurement error, and heterogeneity in the change pattern can adequately be analyzed with mixture latent Markov models. The identification of fluctuation patterns can be of great value to psychosomatic research concerned with dysfunctional behavior or cognitions, such as addictive behavior or noncompliance. In our applicat…

  • Motivation to regulate mood as a mediator between state extraversion and pleasant–unpleasant mood

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Henriette Pfeifer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 32

  • Perceiving One's Own and Others' Feelings Around the World: The Relations of Attention to and Clarity of Feelings With Subjective Well-Being Across Nations

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 43

    The present study examined meta-mood variables pertaining to beliefs about the perception of one's own and other people's feelings across nations. A total of 9,102 college students from 42 nations provided self-reports of attention to and clarity of their own feelings, attention to and clarity of others' feelings, and the cognitive (life satisfaction) and the affective (affect balance) component of subjective well-being (SWB). Multilevel analyses…

  • Psychometric properties of a computerized mobile phone method for assessing mood in daily life

    Delphine S Courvoisier, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2010

    Ecological momentary assessment is a method that is now largely used to study behavior and mood in the settings in which they naturally occur. It maximizes ecological validity and avoids the limitations of retrospective self-reports. Studies on the psychometric properties of scales administered via mobile phone ecological momentary assessment are lacking. Therefore, we collected data on a 4-item mood scale measuring well being on six occasions pe…

  • Why Extraverts Are Happier Than Introverts: The Role of Mood Regulation

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Michael Eid•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2006

    Three studies tested the hypotheses that extraverts demonstrate better mood maintenance abilities than introverts and that these mood regulation abilities can account for the higher habitual happiness of extraverts. Using self‐ and peer‐rated trait measures, Study 1 provided multimethod evidence that mood maintenance, but not mood repair, accounted for the link between extraversion and pleasant‐unpleasant trait mood. Study 2 replicated this findi…

  • Measuring Affective Clarity Indirectly: Individual Differences in Response Latencies of State

    Tanja Lischetzke, Ghislaine Cuccodoro et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2005

    This research investigated a new method to measure momentary affective clarity indirectly, which is based on latencies of responses to state affect items. Three studies revealed that this indirect measure of momentary clarity demonstrated high reliability and stability as well as convergent and predictive validity. The indirect measure was associated with dispositional clarity when the concept of clarity was activated before measuring response la…

  • Is Attention to Feelings Beneficial or Detrimental to Affective Well-Being? Mood Regulation as a Moderator Variable

    Tanja Lischetzke, Michael Eid•ARTICLE•Emotion•2003

    This research examined the functionality of attention to feelings for affective well-being. The authors found that mood regulation, but not clarity of feelings, moderated the attention-well-being relationship. For individuals with high mood regulation scores, attention was beneficial to affective well-being, whereas for individuals with low mood regulation scores, attention was detrimental to affective well-being. This finding was corroborated by…

  • The structure of emotional expressivity: Each emotion counts

    Lisa I Trierweiler, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 45

    Several models of the dimensionality of emotional expressivity were examined in a multitrait-multimethod study. Targets and peer raters completed measures of the target's emotional expressivity (Berkeley Expressivity Questionnaire. BEQ; J. J. Gross & O. P. John, 1995; and a measure of emotion-specific expression) and the Big 5 personality dimensions. The results of structural equation modeling and analysis of variance revealed that an emotion-spe…

  • Individual differences in contingencies between situation characteristics and personality states

    Niclas Kuper, Simon M Breil et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2022•Cited by: 7

    Contingencies between situational variables and psychological states have been proposed as key individual difference variables by many theoretical approaches to personality. Despite their relevance, the basic properties, nomological correlates, and factor structure of individual differences in contingencies have not been examined so far. We address these fundamental questions in five studies with overall N = 952 participants and N = 32,052 unique…

  • The structure of emotional expressivity: Each emotion counts

    Lisa I Trierweiler, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 45

    Several models of the dimensionality of emotional expressivity were examined in a multitrait-multimethod study. Targets and peer raters completed measures of the target's emotional expressivity (Berkeley Expressivity Questionnaire. BEQ; J. J. Gross & O. P. John, 1995; and a measure of emotion-specific expression) and the Big 5 personality dimensions. The results of structural equation modeling and analysis of variance revealed that an emotion-spe…

  • Perceiving One's Own and Others' Feelings Around the World: The Relations of Attention to and Clarity of Feelings With Subjective Well-Being Across Nations

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 43

    The present study examined meta-mood variables pertaining to beliefs about the perception of one's own and other people's feelings across nations. A total of 9,102 college students from 42 nations provided self-reports of attention to and clarity of their own feelings, attention to and clarity of others' feelings, and the cognitive (life satisfaction) and the affective (affect balance) component of subjective well-being (SWB). Multilevel analyses…

  • Motivation to regulate mood as a mediator between state extraversion and pleasant–unpleasant mood

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Henriette Pfeifer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 32

  • The structure of emotional expressivity: Each emotion counts

    Lisa I Trierweiler, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2002•Cited by: 6•References: 45

    Several models of the dimensionality of emotional expressivity were examined in a multitrait-multimethod study. Targets and peer raters completed measures of the target's emotional expressivity (Berkeley Expressivity Questionnaire. BEQ; J. J. Gross & O. P. John, 1995; and a measure of emotion-specific expression) and the Big 5 personality dimensions. The results of structural equation modeling and analysis of variance revealed that an emotion-spe…

  • Is Attention to Feelings Beneficial or Detrimental to Affective Well-Being? Mood Regulation as a Moderator Variable

    Tanja Lischetzke, Michael Eid•ARTICLE•Emotion•2003

    This research examined the functionality of attention to feelings for affective well-being. The authors found that mood regulation, but not clarity of feelings, moderated the attention-well-being relationship. For individuals with high mood regulation scores, attention was beneficial to affective well-being, whereas for individuals with low mood regulation scores, attention was detrimental to affective well-being. This finding was corroborated by…

  • Measuring Affective Clarity Indirectly: Individual Differences in Response Latencies of State

    Tanja Lischetzke, Ghislaine Cuccodoro et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2005

    This research investigated a new method to measure momentary affective clarity indirectly, which is based on latencies of responses to state affect items. Three studies revealed that this indirect measure of momentary clarity demonstrated high reliability and stability as well as convergent and predictive validity. The indirect measure was associated with dispositional clarity when the concept of clarity was activated before measuring response la…

  • Why Extraverts Are Happier Than Introverts: The Role of Mood Regulation

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Michael Eid•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2006

    Three studies tested the hypotheses that extraverts demonstrate better mood maintenance abilities than introverts and that these mood regulation abilities can account for the higher habitual happiness of extraverts. Using self‐ and peer‐rated trait measures, Study 1 provided multimethod evidence that mood maintenance, but not mood repair, accounted for the link between extraversion and pleasant‐unpleasant trait mood. Study 2 replicated this findi…

  • Psychometric properties of a computerized mobile phone method for assessing mood in daily life

    Delphine S Courvoisier, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2010

    Ecological momentary assessment is a method that is now largely used to study behavior and mood in the settings in which they naturally occur. It maximizes ecological validity and avoids the limitations of retrospective self-reports. Studies on the psychometric properties of scales administered via mobile phone ecological momentary assessment are lacking. Therefore, we collected data on a 4-item mood scale measuring well being on six occasions pe…

  • Exploring Dynamics in Mood Regulation—Mixture Latent Markov Modeling of Ambulatory Assessment Data

    Claudia Crayen, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•2012

    OBJECTIVE: To illustrate how fluctuation patterns in ambulatory assessment data with features such as few categorical items, measurement error, and heterogeneity in the change pattern can adequately be analyzed with mixture latent Markov models. The identification of fluctuation patterns can be of great value to psychosomatic research concerned with dysfunctional behavior or cognitions, such as addictive behavior or noncompliance. In our applicat…

  • Motivation to regulate mood as a mediator between state extraversion and pleasant–unpleasant mood

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Henriette Pfeifer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 32

  • Perceiving One's Own and Others' Feelings Around the World: The Relations of Attention to and Clarity of Feelings With Subjective Well-Being Across Nations

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Michael Eid et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2012•Cited by: 4•References: 43

    The present study examined meta-mood variables pertaining to beliefs about the perception of one's own and other people's feelings across nations. A total of 9,102 college students from 42 nations provided self-reports of attention to and clarity of their own feelings, attention to and clarity of others' feelings, and the cognitive (life satisfaction) and the affective (affect balance) component of subjective well-being (SWB). Multilevel analyses…

  • The topography of the uncanny valley and individuals’ need for structure: A nonlinear mixed effects analysis

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, David Izydorczyk et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2017•References: 51

  • Does the distribution frequency matter? A subgroup specific analysis of the effectiveness of the EU School Fruit and Vegetable Scheme in Germany comparing twice and thrice weekly deliveries

    Open Access•Julia Haß, Tanja Lischetzke et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2018

    Objective The present study aimed to examine the effectiveness of two different implementation forms of the EU School Fruit and Vegetable Scheme (SFVS). Design A quasi-experimental design was applied including a thrice as well as a twice weekly intervention group. Repeated 24 h dietary recalls were used to measure children’s fruit and vegetable (F&V) intake. Effects were analysed on days with and without F&V deliveries using hierarchical linear r…

  • Modeling individual differences in emotion regulation repertoire in daily life with multilevel latent profile analysis

    Gloria Grommisch, Peter Koval et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2019

    Emotion regulation (ER) repertoire-the range of different ER strategies an individual utilizes across situations-is assumed to enable more adaptive ER and greater well-being. ER repertoire has been operationalized by a quantitative index (sum of ER strategies across situations) or by applying a person-centered approach to global self-reports of dispositional ER. We aimed to assess ER repertoire in daily life by using an experience sampling method…

  • The uncanny of mind in a machine: Humanoid robots as tools, agents, and experiencers

    Open Access•M Appel, David Izydorczyk et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2020

  • Individual differences in contingencies between situation characteristics and personality states

    Niclas Kuper, Simon M Breil et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2022•Cited by: 7

    Contingencies between situational variables and psychological states have been proposed as key individual difference variables by many theoretical approaches to personality. Despite their relevance, the basic properties, nomological correlates, and factor structure of individual differences in contingencies have not been examined so far. We address these fundamental questions in five studies with overall N = 952 participants and N = 32,052 unique…

  • Examining the congruence hypothesis in vocational interest research: The case of teacher students

    Open Access•Nikolas Leichner, Charlotte Ottenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

    According to the congruence hypothesis, job and study satisfaction will be higher when individual interests and the respective environment (both conceptualised according to Holland’s RIASEC model) are congruent. As our target group were teacher students, all participants who did not intend to become a teacher or did not meet other inclusion criteria (e.g., no missing data on relevant variables) were removed from the sample, resulting in a final s…

  • Interests and personality matter in the choice of teacher education program

    Open Access•Nikolas Leichner, Charlotte Ottenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2024

    In this paper, we examined whether it is possible to predict German teacher students’ study specialization (i.e., type of school) from data on their personality (in terms of the Big Five) and vocational interests (in terms of the RIASEC model) using multinomial logistic regression. Gender and intelligence were included as control variables. Two studies are reported. The first study ( N = 1,145 teacher students) took place at a German university, …

  • The Effects of Questionnaire Length on the Relative Impact of Response Styles in Ambulatory Assessment

    Open Access•Kilian Hasselhorn, Charlotte Ottenstein et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•2024

    Ambulatory assessment (AA) is becoming an increasingly popular research method in the fields of psychology and life science. Nevertheless, knowledge about the effects that design choices, such as questionnaire length (i.e., number of items per questionnaire), have on AA data quality is still surprisingly restricted. Additionally, response styles (RS), which threaten data quality, have hardly been analyzed in the context of AA. The aim of the curr…

  • Exploring Within-Person Variability in Qualitative Negative and Positive Emotional Granularity by Means of Latent Markov Factor Analysis

    Open Access•Marcel C Schmitt, Leonie V D E Vogelsmeier et al.•ARTICLE•Multivariate Behavioral Research•2024

    Emotional granularity (EG) is an individual's ability to describe their emotional experiences in a nuanced and specific way. In this paper, we propose that researchers adopt latent Markov factor analysis (LMFA) to investigate within-person variability in qualitative EG (i.e., variability in distinct granularity patterns between specific emotions across time). LMFA clusters measurement occasions into latent states according to state-specific measu…

  • In the grip of pain: Elevated momentary pain is associated with lower momentary emotional granularity in individuals with chronic pain

    Marcel C Schmitt, Julia Karbach et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2025

    Emotional granularity (EG), or emotion differentiation, reflects the ability to distinguish between same-valenced emotional states in a nuanced way. While traditionally considered a stable trait, recent research shows that EG can fluctuate within individuals, influenced by situational factors such as stress. Building on this work, the present study investigated how momentary pain as a specific stressor relates to momentary EG in the daily lives o…

  • Perfectionistic strivings and conscientiousness as differential predictors of goal setting (in)flexibility in real-life situations: A mixture latent Markov approach

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Gloria Grommisch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2025•References: 62

    Definition: Inflexible goal setting is unresponsive to performance outcomes. • We examined goal setting across repeated, personally relevant performance situations. • We used a mixture latent Markov approach to model inflexibility in goal setting. • Perfectionistic strivings predicted inflexible adherence to high goals. • Conscientiousness was linked to inflexible goal setting but avoidance of high goals. Theoretical frameworks postulate that hig…

  • Are perfectionistic strivings beneficial or detrimental to well‐being and achievement? Tests of procrastination and emotion regulation as moderators

    Open Access•Tanja Lischetzke, Gloria Grommisch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2025•References: 57

    OBJECTIVE: Researchers have called for an approach that examines the conditions under which perfectionistic strivings (PS) may be beneficial or detrimental to psychological functioning. We adopted a self-regulation perspective and tested whether individual differences in self-regulation (procrastination, emotion regulation) moderate PS's relationships with achievement and well-being in an academic/work-related achievement context. METHOD: A sampl…

  • Developmental stability and change in emotion regulation strategies and strategy repertoires across adolescence

    Open Access•Emma Galarneau, Tanja Lischetzke et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research on Adolescence•2026•References: 4

    The ability to manage emotions using emotion regulation (ER) strategies is a core competency developed across childhood and into adolescence. Youth are expected to develop more diverse ER repertoires-the range of strategies that adolescents use-as they approach adulthood. However, to date, an examination of longitudinal change and stability in normative ER strategy use or repertoires across early to late adolescence has yet to be conducted. The p…

Psychology (19 works) · Social Psychology (15 works) · Developmental psychology (11 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Mental Health Research Topics (8 works) · Mood (7 works) · Personality (7 works) · Big Five personality traits (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works)

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