Jia Y Chong
Biographic Data
| ID | 3826740 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jia Y Chong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jia Y |
| FAMILY NAME | Chong |
| SIGNATURE | CHONG J Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3943-6728 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Long-Term Stability of Affective Bonds After Romantic Separation
What happens to attachment bonds when relationships end? One common assumption is that such bonds partly endure, such that former partners continue to fulfill attachment-related needs partially. Another perspective holds that former attachment bonds are relinquished such that there is eventually no residual tie. The present study ( N = 320) adjudicates between these alternatives. Results indicate that, for the average person, attachment bonds are…
Identifying Learning Disability Screens for Spanish-Speaking Adults
The successful screening for possible learning disabilities (LD) is a crucial first step in the process of identifying signs of LD, gaining assistance and/or accommodations, and obtaining a more complete LD assessment. Although Latino people are the largest ethnic minority in the United States, and more specifically in California, there remains a clear need for a valid LD screening measure that is appropriate for adult Spanish speakers, particula…
Parsing Through Public Records
Self, partner, and observers' humor perceptions
Prior studies examining humor in romantic relationships often assume that behavioral ratings obtained from different sources (i.e., self, partner, and observer) are interchangeable. However, it is unclear if humor ratings across sources reflect a common construct. The current study ( N = 160 couples, M age = 20 years, M relationshiplength = 15 months) investigated whether partner and observer ratings of humor offer unique information beyond actor…
Dyadic effects of attachment and relationship functioning
Some scholars have proposed that people in couples in which at least one person is secure are just as satisfied as people in which both members are secure (i.e., buffering hypothesis). The present investigation tested this hypothesis by examining how relationship satisfaction varies as a function of the attachment security of both dyad members. Secondary analyses were performed using data from two studies (Study 1: 172 couples; Study 2: 194 coupl…
Development and change in attachment
This research examines the contextual factors that facilitate development and change in attachment during later childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood using a longitudinal cohort design involving 690 children (7-19 years old) and their parents. At each wave, a variety of interpersonal variables (e.g., parent-child stress) were measured. We examined alternative developmental processes (i.e., long-term, catalytic, and short-term processes) tha…
Are People Attracted to Others Who Resemble Their Opposite-Sex Parents? An Examination of Mate Preferences and Parental Ethnicity Among Biracial Individuals
It is generally believed that people tend to be attracted to and pair with others who resemble their opposite-sex parents. Studies 1A ( n = 1,025) and 1B ( n = 3,105) tested this assumption by examining whether biracial adults were more likely to be paired with partners who matched their opposite-sex parent’s ethnicity. Study 2 ( n = 516) examined whether biracial adults were more likely to be attracted to targets whose ethnicity matched that of …
Instability in the lives of foster and nonfoster youth
Instability in the lives of foster and nonfoster youth
Parsing Through Public Records
Development and change in attachment
This research examines the contextual factors that facilitate development and change in attachment during later childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood using a longitudinal cohort design involving 690 children (7-19 years old) and their parents. At each wave, a variety of interpersonal variables (e.g., parent-child stress) were measured. We examined alternative developmental processes (i.e., long-term, catalytic, and short-term processes) tha…
Dyadic effects of attachment and relationship functioning
Some scholars have proposed that people in couples in which at least one person is secure are just as satisfied as people in which both members are secure (i.e., buffering hypothesis). The present investigation tested this hypothesis by examining how relationship satisfaction varies as a function of the attachment security of both dyad members. Secondary analyses were performed using data from two studies (Study 1: 172 couples; Study 2: 194 coupl…
Instability in the lives of foster and nonfoster youth
Are People Attracted to Others Who Resemble Their Opposite-Sex Parents? An Examination of Mate Preferences and Parental Ethnicity Among Biracial Individuals
It is generally believed that people tend to be attracted to and pair with others who resemble their opposite-sex parents. Studies 1A ( n = 1,025) and 1B ( n = 3,105) tested this assumption by examining whether biracial adults were more likely to be paired with partners who matched their opposite-sex parent’s ethnicity. Study 2 ( n = 516) examined whether biracial adults were more likely to be attracted to targets whose ethnicity matched that of …
Development and change in attachment
This research examines the contextual factors that facilitate development and change in attachment during later childhood, adolescence, and early adulthood using a longitudinal cohort design involving 690 children (7-19 years old) and their parents. At each wave, a variety of interpersonal variables (e.g., parent-child stress) were measured. We examined alternative developmental processes (i.e., long-term, catalytic, and short-term processes) tha…
Self, partner, and observers' humor perceptions
Prior studies examining humor in romantic relationships often assume that behavioral ratings obtained from different sources (i.e., self, partner, and observer) are interchangeable. However, it is unclear if humor ratings across sources reflect a common construct. The current study ( N = 160 couples, M age = 20 years, M relationshiplength = 15 months) investigated whether partner and observer ratings of humor offer unique information beyond actor…
Dyadic effects of attachment and relationship functioning
Some scholars have proposed that people in couples in which at least one person is secure are just as satisfied as people in which both members are secure (i.e., buffering hypothesis). The present investigation tested this hypothesis by examining how relationship satisfaction varies as a function of the attachment security of both dyad members. Secondary analyses were performed using data from two studies (Study 1: 172 couples; Study 2: 194 coupl…
Parsing Through Public Records
Identifying Learning Disability Screens for Spanish-Speaking Adults
The successful screening for possible learning disabilities (LD) is a crucial first step in the process of identifying signs of LD, gaining assistance and/or accommodations, and obtaining a more complete LD assessment. Although Latino people are the largest ethnic minority in the United States, and more specifically in California, there remains a clear need for a valid LD screening measure that is appropriate for adult Spanish speakers, particula…
The Long-Term Stability of Affective Bonds After Romantic Separation
What happens to attachment bonds when relationships end? One common assumption is that such bonds partly endure, such that former partners continue to fulfill attachment-related needs partially. Another perspective holds that former attachment bonds are relinquished such that there is eventually no residual tie. The present study ( N = 320) adjudicates between these alternatives. Results indicate that, for the average person, attachment bonds are…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Attachment theory (2 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works)