Cavan V Bonner
Biographic Data
| ID | 4231906 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cavan V Bonner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cavan V |
| FAMILY NAME | Bonner |
| SIGNATURE | BONNER C V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2402-3912 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Self-Regulation Competence as a Superpower: An Integrated Framework for K-12
Self-regulation competence is known to be a critical driver of academic achievement, mental health, and lifelong success. However, research on education and educational practice in K-12 remains fragmented in that groups of researchers focus on conceptualizations from different traditions, including self-regulated learning (SRL), executive functions (EFs) and personality psychology (e.g., conscientiousness), and there is limited cross-talk between…
Historical Consciousness: Recollections of Major Historical Events in the Personal Life Story
How do people incorporate collective major historical events into their personal life stories? This study investigates the concept of historical consciousness, which is the extent to which individuals integrate the recollection of major historical events into their narrative identity in personally meaningful ways. A sample of 134 midlife adults were asked to describe in detail two major historical events, social movements, or societal changes tha…
Growth following adversity is rare: Evidence from a multi-informant longitudinal study of children and adolescents
The idea that adversity is necessary for psychological growth pervades cultural narratives and lay theories. We empirically tested this notion with a multi-informant, longitudinal study of children and adolescents ( n = 682). Initial adversity was not associated with change in effortful control and emotional stability, while increasing adversity was negatively correlated with growth. However, a small sub-group of individuals still managed to grow…
Beyond age and generations: How considering period effects reshapes our understanding of personality change
Age, cohort, and period effects are three ways to explain personality trait change over time. While past research mostly focused on age differences, showing relatively consistent patterns, evidence for cohort differences is more mixed, and period differences have hardly been examined. However, age, period, and cohort are exactly collinear (age = period-cohort), such that estimates are likely confounded and always hinge on so-called identification…
Applying the Sociogenomic Model of Personality to Organizational Psychology
Structural Equation Modeling in Organizational Research: The State of Our Science and Some Proposals for Its Future
The use of structural equation modeling (SEM) has grown substantially over the past 40 years within organizational research and beyond. There have been many different developments in SEM that make it increasingly useful for a variety of data types, research designs, research questions, and research contexts in the organizational sciences. To give researchers a better understanding of how and why SEM is used, our article ( a) presents a review of …
Growth following adversity is rare: Evidence from a multi-informant longitudinal study of children and adolescents
The idea that adversity is necessary for psychological growth pervades cultural narratives and lay theories. We empirically tested this notion with a multi-informant, longitudinal study of children and adolescents ( n = 682). Initial adversity was not associated with change in effortful control and emotional stability, while increasing adversity was negatively correlated with growth. However, a small sub-group of individuals still managed to grow…
Structural Equation Modeling in Organizational Research: The State of Our Science and Some Proposals for Its Future
The use of structural equation modeling (SEM) has grown substantially over the past 40 years within organizational research and beyond. There have been many different developments in SEM that make it increasingly useful for a variety of data types, research designs, research questions, and research contexts in the organizational sciences. To give researchers a better understanding of how and why SEM is used, our article ( a) presents a review of …
Growth following adversity is rare: Evidence from a multi-informant longitudinal study of children and adolescents
The idea that adversity is necessary for psychological growth pervades cultural narratives and lay theories. We empirically tested this notion with a multi-informant, longitudinal study of children and adolescents ( n = 682). Initial adversity was not associated with change in effortful control and emotional stability, while increasing adversity was negatively correlated with growth. However, a small sub-group of individuals still managed to grow…
Beyond age and generations: How considering period effects reshapes our understanding of personality change
Age, cohort, and period effects are three ways to explain personality trait change over time. While past research mostly focused on age differences, showing relatively consistent patterns, evidence for cohort differences is more mixed, and period differences have hardly been examined. However, age, period, and cohort are exactly collinear (age = period-cohort), such that estimates are likely confounded and always hinge on so-called identification…
Applying the Sociogenomic Model of Personality to Organizational Psychology
Self-Regulation Competence as a Superpower: An Integrated Framework for K-12
Self-regulation competence is known to be a critical driver of academic achievement, mental health, and lifelong success. However, research on education and educational practice in K-12 remains fragmented in that groups of researchers focus on conceptualizations from different traditions, including self-regulated learning (SRL), executive functions (EFs) and personality psychology (e.g., conscientiousness), and there is limited cross-talk between…
Historical Consciousness: Recollections of Major Historical Events in the Personal Life Story
How do people incorporate collective major historical events into their personal life stories? This study investigates the concept of historical consciousness, which is the extent to which individuals integrate the recollection of major historical events into their narrative identity in personally meaningful ways. A sample of 134 midlife adults were asked to describe in detail two major historical events, social movements, or societal changes tha…
Personality (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Big Five personality traits (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Adolescent development (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence in Education (1 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (1 works)