Julia Dmitrieva
Biographic Data
| ID | 168355 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Dmitrieva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia |
| FAMILY NAME | Dmitrieva |
| SIGNATURE | DMITRIEVA J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Denver |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5255-0472 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 114 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Physiologic stress in the classroom
Extant literature has demonstrated that children's diurnal stress physiology often looks different on childcare versus home days. Specifically, children experience a rise in cortisol, rather than a decline, over the day while in full‐time care. Additionally, temperamental fit within classroom environment may influence both child and teacher cortisol and outcomes. The current study investigated whether teachers' cortisol levels ( n = 11) were asso…
Trauma appraisals and posttraumatic growth among survivors of sexualassault
Results suggest that a violation to one's views of interpersonal relationships, reflected in experiences of alienation and betrayal posttrauma, may be especially relevant for growth. As PTG reduces distress among trauma victims, this finding suggests targeting maladaptive interpersonal appraisals is an important intervention target. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Dependence in adult relationships
Findings suggest that dependence can vary even in close adult relationships. Further, we identified links between dependence subgroups and outcomes predicted by BTT. Implications for BTT research and IPA victim support and intervention are discussed. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
Cross-Country Differences in Parental Reporting of Symptoms of ADHD
Previous studies within the United States suggest there are cultural and contextual influences on how attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms are perceived. If such influences operate within a single country, they are likely to also occur between countries. In the current study, we tested whether country differences in mean ADHD scores also reflect cultural and contextual differences, as opposed to actual etiological differences.…
Cultural orientation moderates the association between desired affect and depressed mood among Chinese international students living in the United States
Culture is thought to shape an individual's ideal/desired emotions, which may in turn regulate actual emotional experiences (Tsai, Knutson, & Fung, 2006). In particular, European Americans tend to favor high-arousal positive (HAP) affect, whereas East Asians favor low-arousal positive affect. This study examined whether cultural adaptation from the East Asian to Western culture is associated with similar differences in ideal and actual affect. We…
Evidence for a physiologic home–school gap in children of Latina immigrants
The effects of economic and sociocultural stressors on the well-being of children of Latino immigrants living in poverty
The effects of economic hardship on the well-being of young children of Latino immigrants may depend on concurrent experiences of sociocultural stress, with detrimental effects emerging for these outcomes only when economic hardship and sociocultural stressors are high. (PsycINFO Database Record
Comparing the stability of psychopathy scores in adolescents versus adults
Can psychopathy be identified as accurately during adolescence as adulthood? To address this developmental question, this study compared the stability of scores on the leading measure of psychopathy, the Psychopathy Checklist (PCL), among 202 adolescent (M = 15.8 years, SD = 0.89) and 134 adult (M = 27.5, SD = 1.08) offenders. Over a 2-year period, adolescents' total scores on the PCL (r =.33) were less stable than those of adults (r =.71). Adole…
The impact of program structure on cortisol patterning in children attending out-of-home child care
Bad Romance
The current study investigates how romantic relationships are related to antisocial behavior longitudinally among delinquent males and females (n=354; ages 14-25). While being in a relationship or not is unrelated to antisocial behavior, romantic partner characteristics (antisocial behavior and antisocial influence) are associated with greater antisocial behavior. As males age, they become increasingly resistant to romantic partner characteristic…
Predictors and Consequences of Gang Membership
This 7-year study of 1,170 male adjudicated youth examined how self-esteem, psychopathy, and psychosocial maturity relate to gang status (low-level member, leader, and non-gang member). Low temperance, perspective, and responsibility predicted being a low-level gang member, whereas only lower temperance predicted being a gang leader. Low self-esteem predicted gang membership (low-level and high-level) at a younger age (i.e., during adolescence). …
Understanding cortisol reactivity across the day at child care
The Development of Criminal Style in Adolescence and Young Adulthood
Despite broad consensus that most juvenile crimes are committed with peers, many questions regarding developmental and individual differences in criminal style (i.e., co-offending vs. solo offending) remain unanswered. Using prospective 3-year longitudinal data from 937 14- to 17-year-old serious male offenders, the present study investigates whether youths tend to offend alone, in groups, or a combination of the two; whether these patterns chang…
Family Relationships and Adolescent Psychosocial Outcomes
This study investigated the role of parent–adolescent relationships in mediating the association between family‐related negative life events and adolescent depressive symptoms and problem behaviors among 1,696 eleventh graders from the United States ( n =201), China ( n =502), Korea ( n =497), and Czech Republic ( n =496). Results indicated that perceived parental involvement and parent–adolescent conflict mediated the link between family‐related…
Adolescent Self-Esteem in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Theorists and researchers have raised the question of whether self-esteem has similar meanings and correlates in individualistic and collectivist cultures. This study examined the cross-cultural equivalence of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale in four countries and compared its association with parental warmth and acceptance and depressed mood. Participants were 11th graders in the United States ( n = 422), the Czech Republic ( n = 490), China ( n …
Population Migration and the Variation of Dopamine D4 Receptor (DRD4) Allele Frequencies Around the Globe
Population Migration and the Variation of Dopamine D4 Receptor (DRD4) Allele Frequencies Around the Globe
Adolescent Self-Esteem in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Theorists and researchers have raised the question of whether self-esteem has similar meanings and correlates in individualistic and collectivist cultures. This study examined the cross-cultural equivalence of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale in four countries and compared its association with parental warmth and acceptance and depressed mood. Participants were 11th graders in the United States ( n = 422), the Czech Republic ( n = 490), China ( n …
Family Relationships and Adolescent Psychosocial Outcomes
This study investigated the role of parent–adolescent relationships in mediating the association between family‐related negative life events and adolescent depressive symptoms and problem behaviors among 1,696 eleventh graders from the United States ( n =201), China ( n =502), Korea ( n =497), and Czech Republic ( n =496). Results indicated that perceived parental involvement and parent–adolescent conflict mediated the link between family‐related…
The effects of economic and sociocultural stressors on the well-being of children of Latino immigrants living in poverty
The effects of economic hardship on the well-being of young children of Latino immigrants may depend on concurrent experiences of sociocultural stress, with detrimental effects emerging for these outcomes only when economic hardship and sociocultural stressors are high. (PsycINFO Database Record
Understanding cortisol reactivity across the day at child care
Bad Romance
The current study investigates how romantic relationships are related to antisocial behavior longitudinally among delinquent males and females (n=354; ages 14-25). While being in a relationship or not is unrelated to antisocial behavior, romantic partner characteristics (antisocial behavior and antisocial influence) are associated with greater antisocial behavior. As males age, they become increasingly resistant to romantic partner characteristic…
The Development of Criminal Style in Adolescence and Young Adulthood
Despite broad consensus that most juvenile crimes are committed with peers, many questions regarding developmental and individual differences in criminal style (i.e., co-offending vs. solo offending) remain unanswered. Using prospective 3-year longitudinal data from 937 14- to 17-year-old serious male offenders, the present study investigates whether youths tend to offend alone, in groups, or a combination of the two; whether these patterns chang…
The impact of program structure on cortisol patterning in children attending out-of-home child care
Predictors and Consequences of Gang Membership
This 7-year study of 1,170 male adjudicated youth examined how self-esteem, psychopathy, and psychosocial maturity relate to gang status (low-level member, leader, and non-gang member). Low temperance, perspective, and responsibility predicted being a low-level gang member, whereas only lower temperance predicted being a gang leader. Low self-esteem predicted gang membership (low-level and high-level) at a younger age (i.e., during adolescence). …
Evidence for a physiologic home–school gap in children of Latina immigrants
Comparing the stability of psychopathy scores in adolescents versus adults
Can psychopathy be identified as accurately during adolescence as adulthood? To address this developmental question, this study compared the stability of scores on the leading measure of psychopathy, the Psychopathy Checklist (PCL), among 202 adolescent (M = 15.8 years, SD = 0.89) and 134 adult (M = 27.5, SD = 1.08) offenders. Over a 2-year period, adolescents' total scores on the PCL (r =.33) were less stable than those of adults (r =.71). Adole…
Cross-Country Differences in Parental Reporting of Symptoms of ADHD
Previous studies within the United States suggest there are cultural and contextual influences on how attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms are perceived. If such influences operate within a single country, they are likely to also occur between countries. In the current study, we tested whether country differences in mean ADHD scores also reflect cultural and contextual differences, as opposed to actual etiological differences.…
Population Migration and the Variation of Dopamine D4 Receptor (DRD4) Allele Frequencies Around the Globe
Family Relationships and Adolescent Psychosocial Outcomes
This study investigated the role of parent–adolescent relationships in mediating the association between family‐related negative life events and adolescent depressive symptoms and problem behaviors among 1,696 eleventh graders from the United States ( n =201), China ( n =502), Korea ( n =497), and Czech Republic ( n =496). Results indicated that perceived parental involvement and parent–adolescent conflict mediated the link between family‐related…
Adolescent Self-Esteem in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Theorists and researchers have raised the question of whether self-esteem has similar meanings and correlates in individualistic and collectivist cultures. This study examined the cross-cultural equivalence of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale in four countries and compared its association with parental warmth and acceptance and depressed mood. Participants were 11th graders in the United States ( n = 422), the Czech Republic ( n = 490), China ( n …
Understanding cortisol reactivity across the day at child care
The Development of Criminal Style in Adolescence and Young Adulthood
Despite broad consensus that most juvenile crimes are committed with peers, many questions regarding developmental and individual differences in criminal style (i.e., co-offending vs. solo offending) remain unanswered. Using prospective 3-year longitudinal data from 937 14- to 17-year-old serious male offenders, the present study investigates whether youths tend to offend alone, in groups, or a combination of the two; whether these patterns chang…
Bad Romance
The current study investigates how romantic relationships are related to antisocial behavior longitudinally among delinquent males and females (n=354; ages 14-25). While being in a relationship or not is unrelated to antisocial behavior, romantic partner characteristics (antisocial behavior and antisocial influence) are associated with greater antisocial behavior. As males age, they become increasingly resistant to romantic partner characteristic…
Predictors and Consequences of Gang Membership
This 7-year study of 1,170 male adjudicated youth examined how self-esteem, psychopathy, and psychosocial maturity relate to gang status (low-level member, leader, and non-gang member). Low temperance, perspective, and responsibility predicted being a low-level gang member, whereas only lower temperance predicted being a gang leader. Low self-esteem predicted gang membership (low-level and high-level) at a younger age (i.e., during adolescence). …
The impact of program structure on cortisol patterning in children attending out-of-home child care
Comparing the stability of psychopathy scores in adolescents versus adults
Can psychopathy be identified as accurately during adolescence as adulthood? To address this developmental question, this study compared the stability of scores on the leading measure of psychopathy, the Psychopathy Checklist (PCL), among 202 adolescent (M = 15.8 years, SD = 0.89) and 134 adult (M = 27.5, SD = 1.08) offenders. Over a 2-year period, adolescents' total scores on the PCL (r =.33) were less stable than those of adults (r =.71). Adole…
The effects of economic and sociocultural stressors on the well-being of children of Latino immigrants living in poverty
The effects of economic hardship on the well-being of young children of Latino immigrants may depend on concurrent experiences of sociocultural stress, with detrimental effects emerging for these outcomes only when economic hardship and sociocultural stressors are high. (PsycINFO Database Record
Cultural orientation moderates the association between desired affect and depressed mood among Chinese international students living in the United States
Culture is thought to shape an individual's ideal/desired emotions, which may in turn regulate actual emotional experiences (Tsai, Knutson, & Fung, 2006). In particular, European Americans tend to favor high-arousal positive (HAP) affect, whereas East Asians favor low-arousal positive affect. This study examined whether cultural adaptation from the East Asian to Western culture is associated with similar differences in ideal and actual affect. We…
Evidence for a physiologic home–school gap in children of Latina immigrants
Cross-Country Differences in Parental Reporting of Symptoms of ADHD
Previous studies within the United States suggest there are cultural and contextual influences on how attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms are perceived. If such influences operate within a single country, they are likely to also occur between countries. In the current study, we tested whether country differences in mean ADHD scores also reflect cultural and contextual differences, as opposed to actual etiological differences.…
Dependence in adult relationships
Findings suggest that dependence can vary even in close adult relationships. Further, we identified links between dependence subgroups and outcomes predicted by BTT. Implications for BTT research and IPA victim support and intervention are discussed. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved)
Trauma appraisals and posttraumatic growth among survivors of sexualassault
Results suggest that a violation to one's views of interpersonal relationships, reflected in experiences of alienation and betrayal posttrauma, may be especially relevant for growth. As PTG reduces distress among trauma victims, this finding suggests targeting maladaptive interpersonal appraisals is an important intervention target. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Physiologic stress in the classroom
Extant literature has demonstrated that children's diurnal stress physiology often looks different on childcare versus home days. Specifically, children experience a rise in cortisol, rather than a decline, over the day while in full‐time care. Additionally, temperamental fit within classroom environment may influence both child and teacher cortisol and outcomes. The current study investigated whether teachers' cortisol levels ( n = 11) were asso…
Psychology (15 works) · Developmental psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (6 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works)