Daniel S Hubler
Biographic Data
| ID | 4085941 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel S Hubler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel S |
| FAMILY NAME | Hubler |
| SIGNATURE | HUBLER D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Weber State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Problematic Bed Time Media-Use and Couple Sexual Satisfaction
We thought it would be easy”: Recruitment challenges, successes and best practices for low-income couple populations
Recruitment challenges present ongoing struggles for social science professionals. Especially problematic are recruiting endeavors when target populations are highly stressed, highly mobile, and are comprised of couples rather than individuals. Included in this study is a rationale supporting the need to study recruitment challenges coupled with a literature review discussing recent recruitment research summaries. Based upon a Delphi-type discuss…
Assessing the Mediating Effect of Relationship Dynamics Between Perceptions of Problematic Media Use and Relationship Satisfaction
My Partner’s Media Use: A Qualitative Study Exploring Perceptions of Problems with a Partner’s Media Use
Media and technology use is widespread in American households, yet little is known about how it impacts romantic couples. The present study is an description of how romantic relationships were impacted by respondents’ perceptions of their partners’ media use. A sample of 98 respondents were asked to describe their frustration with their romantic partners’ media use. From the descriptions, four themes and five subthemes were identified, and these …
The Development and Validation of the Couple and Relationship Education Attitudes Index: Results from Two Studies
As relationship educators work to reach more participants for their programs, they often face challenges with recruitment and retention. The theory of planned behavior, along with research, posits that attitudes are often predictive of behavior, and that attitudes toward education and help-seeking can be varied by unique contexts. This paper reports on the development and validation of an index that measures attitudes toward couple relationship e…
The Intergenerational Transmission of Financial Stress and Relationship Outcomes
Numerous studies have focused on the intergenerational transmission of poverty, financial stress, and family functioning. Other research has shown how financial stressors can predict various family processes, including parent–child interactions, family conflict, and couple communication, and relationship outcomes, including marital stability and satisfaction. This study shows continued evidence that financial stress from the male and female partn…
How Do Time and Vocational Stress Influence Attitudes Toward Couple Relationship Education
Recruitment issues are common in couple relationship education (CRE). Hence, learning more about factors shaping attitudes toward CRE could aid with these efforts. This study used dyadic data techniques to assess how common recruitment barriers are associated with attitudes toward CRE. The study also investigated differences by gender and income in a sample of 99 couples. Results show that time pressure influenced attitudes toward CRE differently…
Applying the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model to Micro-Level Analyses of Marital Partner Affect During Couple Conversations: An Exploratory Investigation
For years observational techniques along with other methods have sought to explore the relationships of couple interactional exchanges to marital quality and longevity. However, many of the previous methodological procedures used might be inadequate at capturing the influential micro-dimensional nuances of interpartner couple affective stability and reciprocity. This study explored the dyadic patterns in 23 married couples' continuous affect rati…
Nonverbal Behavioral Indicators of Negative Affect in Couple Interaction
Mate Selection in Bolivia: A Comparison of Rural and Urban Practices and Preferences
Mate selection preferences and practices were studied in rural and urban settings in Bolivia. The research examined preferences in potential marital partners and also practices in couple formation. A social exchange perspective was used to explain potentially rewarding or costly characteristics of a potential partner. Rural and urban differences in Bolivia are profound in cultural and economic matters. Comparisons between the two cultural areas i…
The Intergenerational Transmission of Financial Stress and Relationship Outcomes
Numerous studies have focused on the intergenerational transmission of poverty, financial stress, and family functioning. Other research has shown how financial stressors can predict various family processes, including parent–child interactions, family conflict, and couple communication, and relationship outcomes, including marital stability and satisfaction. This study shows continued evidence that financial stress from the male and female partn…
My Partner’s Media Use: A Qualitative Study Exploring Perceptions of Problems with a Partner’s Media Use
Media and technology use is widespread in American households, yet little is known about how it impacts romantic couples. The present study is an description of how romantic relationships were impacted by respondents’ perceptions of their partners’ media use. A sample of 98 respondents were asked to describe their frustration with their romantic partners’ media use. From the descriptions, four themes and five subthemes were identified, and these …
Problematic Bed Time Media-Use and Couple Sexual Satisfaction
Applying the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model to Micro-Level Analyses of Marital Partner Affect During Couple Conversations: An Exploratory Investigation
For years observational techniques along with other methods have sought to explore the relationships of couple interactional exchanges to marital quality and longevity. However, many of the previous methodological procedures used might be inadequate at capturing the influential micro-dimensional nuances of interpartner couple affective stability and reciprocity. This study explored the dyadic patterns in 23 married couples' continuous affect rati…
Nonverbal Behavioral Indicators of Negative Affect in Couple Interaction
Assessing the Mediating Effect of Relationship Dynamics Between Perceptions of Problematic Media Use and Relationship Satisfaction
How Do Time and Vocational Stress Influence Attitudes Toward Couple Relationship Education
Recruitment issues are common in couple relationship education (CRE). Hence, learning more about factors shaping attitudes toward CRE could aid with these efforts. This study used dyadic data techniques to assess how common recruitment barriers are associated with attitudes toward CRE. The study also investigated differences by gender and income in a sample of 99 couples. Results show that time pressure influenced attitudes toward CRE differently…
Mate Selection in Bolivia: A Comparison of Rural and Urban Practices and Preferences
Mate selection preferences and practices were studied in rural and urban settings in Bolivia. The research examined preferences in potential marital partners and also practices in couple formation. A social exchange perspective was used to explain potentially rewarding or costly characteristics of a potential partner. Rural and urban differences in Bolivia are profound in cultural and economic matters. Comparisons between the two cultural areas i…
Nonverbal Behavioral Indicators of Negative Affect in Couple Interaction
Mate Selection in Bolivia: A Comparison of Rural and Urban Practices and Preferences
Mate selection preferences and practices were studied in rural and urban settings in Bolivia. The research examined preferences in potential marital partners and also practices in couple formation. A social exchange perspective was used to explain potentially rewarding or costly characteristics of a potential partner. Rural and urban differences in Bolivia are profound in cultural and economic matters. Comparisons between the two cultural areas i…
Applying the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model to Micro-Level Analyses of Marital Partner Affect During Couple Conversations: An Exploratory Investigation
For years observational techniques along with other methods have sought to explore the relationships of couple interactional exchanges to marital quality and longevity. However, many of the previous methodological procedures used might be inadequate at capturing the influential micro-dimensional nuances of interpartner couple affective stability and reciprocity. This study explored the dyadic patterns in 23 married couples' continuous affect rati…
How Do Time and Vocational Stress Influence Attitudes Toward Couple Relationship Education
Recruitment issues are common in couple relationship education (CRE). Hence, learning more about factors shaping attitudes toward CRE could aid with these efforts. This study used dyadic data techniques to assess how common recruitment barriers are associated with attitudes toward CRE. The study also investigated differences by gender and income in a sample of 99 couples. Results show that time pressure influenced attitudes toward CRE differently…
The Intergenerational Transmission of Financial Stress and Relationship Outcomes
Numerous studies have focused on the intergenerational transmission of poverty, financial stress, and family functioning. Other research has shown how financial stressors can predict various family processes, including parent–child interactions, family conflict, and couple communication, and relationship outcomes, including marital stability and satisfaction. This study shows continued evidence that financial stress from the male and female partn…
Assessing the Mediating Effect of Relationship Dynamics Between Perceptions of Problematic Media Use and Relationship Satisfaction
My Partner’s Media Use: A Qualitative Study Exploring Perceptions of Problems with a Partner’s Media Use
Media and technology use is widespread in American households, yet little is known about how it impacts romantic couples. The present study is an description of how romantic relationships were impacted by respondents’ perceptions of their partners’ media use. A sample of 98 respondents were asked to describe their frustration with their romantic partners’ media use. From the descriptions, four themes and five subthemes were identified, and these …
The Development and Validation of the Couple and Relationship Education Attitudes Index: Results from Two Studies
As relationship educators work to reach more participants for their programs, they often face challenges with recruitment and retention. The theory of planned behavior, along with research, posits that attitudes are often predictive of behavior, and that attitudes toward education and help-seeking can be varied by unique contexts. This paper reports on the development and validation of an index that measures attitudes toward couple relationship e…
Problematic Bed Time Media-Use and Couple Sexual Satisfaction
We thought it would be easy”: Recruitment challenges, successes and best practices for low-income couple populations
Recruitment challenges present ongoing struggles for social science professionals. Especially problematic are recruiting endeavors when target populations are highly stressed, highly mobile, and are comprised of couples rather than individuals. Included in this study is a rationale supporting the need to study recruitment challenges coupled with a literature review discussing recent recruitment research summaries. Based upon a Delphi-type discuss…
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works)