Shannon A Corkery
Biographic Data
| ID | 214098 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shannon A Corkery |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shannon A |
| FAMILY NAME | Corkery |
| SIGNATURE | CORKERY S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arizona |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Tripartite Commitment and Relationship Quality: A Person-Centered Approach
We examined the relations between tripartite commitment—personal (want to stay in relationship), moral (ought to stay in relationship; internal constraints) and structural (have to stay in relationship; external constraints)—and various constructs of relationship quality (i.e., conflict, ambivalence, maintenance, and satisfaction) in a sample of 717 individuals in predominately heterosexual relationships. Using latent profile analysis (LPA), resu…
Gender, Sacrifices, and Variability in Commitment: A Daily Diary Study of Pregnant Heterosexual Cohabitors and their Partners
The interplay of partner influence and individual values predicts daily fluctuations in eating and physical activity
Both social and individual factors play a role in shaping one's diet and exercise habits. A total of 62 heterosexual couples reported on health behavior values (HBVs) and completed daily diaries assessing food intake and physical activity relative to their own normal behavior and the helpfulness of health-related influence from their partners. Repeated measures dyadic analysis showed that men in couples with high average HBV ate less than usual i…
"You're going to eat that?" Relationship processes and conflict among mixed-weight couples
This study examines conflict among heterosexual mixed-weight (i.e., one overweight and one healthy weight partner) and matched-weight couples ( N = 43 couples). Participant sex, eating together, partner health support, and negative partner influence were examined as moderators of the association between weight status and conflict. Using dyadic models, we found that mixed-weight couples, specifically couples including overweight women and healthy …
Spirituality, Sacrifice, and Relationship Quality for Expectant Cohabitors
Given negative effects of cohabitation, we examine negative (ambivalence, conflict) and positive (commitment, satisfaction) relationship quality, as explained by perceptions of ease of relational sacrifices and spirituality, for unmarried cohabitors expecting their first child (46 individuals). Controlling for race/ethnicity and education, perceived ease of relational sacrifice was associated with greater satisfaction and lower ambivalence and co…
Me" and "We: How Expectant Cohabitors Talk about Economic Difficulty
Me” and “we” talk, as indicators of outcome considerations, is examined for expectant, unmarried cohabitors (N = 36). Grounded in social exchange and interdependence theories, “me” talk reflects individualism while “we” talk reflects collectivism (e.g., outcome consideration beyond self). Having interviewed cohabitors about effects of the difficult economy, we coded discussions for “me” and “we” talk revealing four groups: (1) Exclusively “We” (6…
"You're going to eat that?" Relationship processes and conflict among mixed-weight couples
This study examines conflict among heterosexual mixed-weight (i.e., one overweight and one healthy weight partner) and matched-weight couples ( N = 43 couples). Participant sex, eating together, partner health support, and negative partner influence were examined as moderators of the association between weight status and conflict. Using dyadic models, we found that mixed-weight couples, specifically couples including overweight women and healthy …
Spirituality, Sacrifice, and Relationship Quality for Expectant Cohabitors
Given negative effects of cohabitation, we examine negative (ambivalence, conflict) and positive (commitment, satisfaction) relationship quality, as explained by perceptions of ease of relational sacrifices and spirituality, for unmarried cohabitors expecting their first child (46 individuals). Controlling for race/ethnicity and education, perceived ease of relational sacrifice was associated with greater satisfaction and lower ambivalence and co…
Gender, Sacrifices, and Variability in Commitment: A Daily Diary Study of Pregnant Heterosexual Cohabitors and their Partners
The interplay of partner influence and individual values predicts daily fluctuations in eating and physical activity
Both social and individual factors play a role in shaping one's diet and exercise habits. A total of 62 heterosexual couples reported on health behavior values (HBVs) and completed daily diaries assessing food intake and physical activity relative to their own normal behavior and the helpfulness of health-related influence from their partners. Repeated measures dyadic analysis showed that men in couples with high average HBV ate less than usual i…
Me" and "We: How Expectant Cohabitors Talk about Economic Difficulty
Me” and “we” talk, as indicators of outcome considerations, is examined for expectant, unmarried cohabitors (N = 36). Grounded in social exchange and interdependence theories, “me” talk reflects individualism while “we” talk reflects collectivism (e.g., outcome consideration beyond self). Having interviewed cohabitors about effects of the difficult economy, we coded discussions for “me” and “we” talk revealing four groups: (1) Exclusively “We” (6…
Spirituality, Sacrifice, and Relationship Quality for Expectant Cohabitors
Given negative effects of cohabitation, we examine negative (ambivalence, conflict) and positive (commitment, satisfaction) relationship quality, as explained by perceptions of ease of relational sacrifices and spirituality, for unmarried cohabitors expecting their first child (46 individuals). Controlling for race/ethnicity and education, perceived ease of relational sacrifice was associated with greater satisfaction and lower ambivalence and co…
Me" and "We: How Expectant Cohabitors Talk about Economic Difficulty
Me” and “we” talk, as indicators of outcome considerations, is examined for expectant, unmarried cohabitors (N = 36). Grounded in social exchange and interdependence theories, “me” talk reflects individualism while “we” talk reflects collectivism (e.g., outcome consideration beyond self). Having interviewed cohabitors about effects of the difficult economy, we coded discussions for “me” and “we” talk revealing four groups: (1) Exclusively “We” (6…
"You're going to eat that?" Relationship processes and conflict among mixed-weight couples
This study examines conflict among heterosexual mixed-weight (i.e., one overweight and one healthy weight partner) and matched-weight couples ( N = 43 couples). Participant sex, eating together, partner health support, and negative partner influence were examined as moderators of the association between weight status and conflict. Using dyadic models, we found that mixed-weight couples, specifically couples including overweight women and healthy …
The interplay of partner influence and individual values predicts daily fluctuations in eating and physical activity
Both social and individual factors play a role in shaping one's diet and exercise habits. A total of 62 heterosexual couples reported on health behavior values (HBVs) and completed daily diaries assessing food intake and physical activity relative to their own normal behavior and the helpfulness of health-related influence from their partners. Repeated measures dyadic analysis showed that men in couples with high average HBV ate less than usual i…
Gender, Sacrifices, and Variability in Commitment: A Daily Diary Study of Pregnant Heterosexual Cohabitors and their Partners
Tripartite Commitment and Relationship Quality: A Person-Centered Approach
We examined the relations between tripartite commitment—personal (want to stay in relationship), moral (ought to stay in relationship; internal constraints) and structural (have to stay in relationship; external constraints)—and various constructs of relationship quality (i.e., conflict, ambivalence, maintenance, and satisfaction) in a sample of 717 individuals in predominately heterosexual relationships. Using latent profile analysis (LPA), resu…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Ambivalence (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (2 works)