Shannon M Greene
Biographic Data
| ID | 3819897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shannon M Greene |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shannon M |
| FAMILY NAME | Greene |
| SIGNATURE | GREENE S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at Austin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
After the Marriage Is Over
Objective We examine whether (direct effect) and how (indirect effect) residential mothers' postdivorce separation distress is associated with children's internalizing and externalizing behaviors. Background The consequences of postdivorce separation distress for adults, and specifically parents, have been established. Because research has also identified interdependent associations between parents' and children's postdivorce adjustment, it is po…
Transient changes in mothers’ negative emotional reactivity predict changes in the intensity, persistence, and variability of their aversive behavior
Applying theories of emotion to understanding the regulation of aversive parenting, we used microanalytic observational methods to test whether transient changes in a mother's negative emotional reactivity predict changes over time in key parameters of her moment-to-moment aversive behavior: its intensity, variability, persistence, and connection to difficult child inputs. At multiple times over 2 years, 319 divorcing mothers and their 5- to 12-y…
Divorced Young Adult Mothers’ Experiences of Breakup
The goal of the current study is to examine the consequences of postdivorce dating breakup for young adult divorced mothers, ages 21–29. First, we hypothesized that breakup would be negatively related to maternal well-being. Second, we predicted that relationship quality would moderate this relationship. Third, we hypothesized that forming and maintaining new subsequent relationships after breakup would promote maternal well-being. Using monthly …
Consequences of Dating for Post-divorce Maternal Well-being
Repartnering has been linked to health benefits for mothers, yet few studies have examined relationship quality in this context. According to the divorce-stress-adaptation perspective, relationship quality may influence the relationship between maternal well-being and dating after divorce. The current study examines the consequences of dating, relationship quality, and dating transitions (breaking up and dating new partners) on maternal well-bein…
Characterizing Mother’s Dating After Divorce
Mothers dating after divorce is a dynamic process, where not all mothers date the same way after divorce. However, few studies have examined the different ways that mothers date after divorce, which should influence maternal well-being, risk behaviors, and the quality of their relationships. This study characterizes four different approaches to mothers’ repartnering (referred to as repartnering histories): no dating, dating one partner monogamous…
Transitions in Parental Repartnering After Divorce
Following divorce, the majority of parents will become involved with new partners. While many look forward to the opportunity to establish satisfying romantic relationships, the process of dating and courtship presents challenges to child and family adjustment. There is limited literature on how this process unfolds, and thus, a need for systematic research on divorce and remarriage. This should include considerations of postdivorce repartnering.…
Ready to Take a Chance Again
After a marital break up parents may make efforts to find new romantic partners, although little is known about how the process of repartnering unfolds. This study consisted of surveying by phone two samples of divorcing custodial parents who had been identified from court records (N = 39 for recent filers, N = 39 for one-year post filers). Results indicate that repartnering happened fairly quickly, with 50% having had some dating experience even…
Consequences of Dating for Post-divorce Maternal Well-being
Repartnering has been linked to health benefits for mothers, yet few studies have examined relationship quality in this context. According to the divorce-stress-adaptation perspective, relationship quality may influence the relationship between maternal well-being and dating after divorce. The current study examines the consequences of dating, relationship quality, and dating transitions (breaking up and dating new partners) on maternal well-bein…
Ready to Take a Chance Again
After a marital break up parents may make efforts to find new romantic partners, although little is known about how the process of repartnering unfolds. This study consisted of surveying by phone two samples of divorcing custodial parents who had been identified from court records (N = 39 for recent filers, N = 39 for one-year post filers). Results indicate that repartnering happened fairly quickly, with 50% having had some dating experience even…
Transitions in Parental Repartnering After Divorce
Following divorce, the majority of parents will become involved with new partners. While many look forward to the opportunity to establish satisfying romantic relationships, the process of dating and courtship presents challenges to child and family adjustment. There is limited literature on how this process unfolds, and thus, a need for systematic research on divorce and remarriage. This should include considerations of postdivorce repartnering.…
Characterizing Mother’s Dating After Divorce
Mothers dating after divorce is a dynamic process, where not all mothers date the same way after divorce. However, few studies have examined the different ways that mothers date after divorce, which should influence maternal well-being, risk behaviors, and the quality of their relationships. This study characterizes four different approaches to mothers’ repartnering (referred to as repartnering histories): no dating, dating one partner monogamous…
Consequences of Dating for Post-divorce Maternal Well-being
Repartnering has been linked to health benefits for mothers, yet few studies have examined relationship quality in this context. According to the divorce-stress-adaptation perspective, relationship quality may influence the relationship between maternal well-being and dating after divorce. The current study examines the consequences of dating, relationship quality, and dating transitions (breaking up and dating new partners) on maternal well-bein…
Divorced Young Adult Mothers’ Experiences of Breakup
The goal of the current study is to examine the consequences of postdivorce dating breakup for young adult divorced mothers, ages 21–29. First, we hypothesized that breakup would be negatively related to maternal well-being. Second, we predicted that relationship quality would moderate this relationship. Third, we hypothesized that forming and maintaining new subsequent relationships after breakup would promote maternal well-being. Using monthly …
After the Marriage Is Over
Objective We examine whether (direct effect) and how (indirect effect) residential mothers' postdivorce separation distress is associated with children's internalizing and externalizing behaviors. Background The consequences of postdivorce separation distress for adults, and specifically parents, have been established. Because research has also identified interdependent associations between parents' and children's postdivorce adjustment, it is po…
Transient changes in mothers’ negative emotional reactivity predict changes in the intensity, persistence, and variability of their aversive behavior
Applying theories of emotion to understanding the regulation of aversive parenting, we used microanalytic observational methods to test whether transient changes in a mother's negative emotional reactivity predict changes over time in key parameters of her moment-to-moment aversive behavior: its intensity, variability, persistence, and connection to difficult child inputs. At multiple times over 2 years, 319 divorcing mothers and their 5- to 12-y…
Developmental psychology (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Multilevel model (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (2 works)