René Paulson
Biographic Data
| ID | 5449487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | René Paulson |
| GIVEN NAMES | René |
| FAMILY NAME | Paulson |
| SIGNATURE | PAULSON R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas Woman's University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Psychometric testing of a new instrument for assessing individual's mindfulness, abilities, and well-being outcomes: The Leaf Mind Management (LMM) scale
Predicting Abused Women With Children Who Return to a Shelter: Development and Use of a Rapid Assessment Triage Tool
To develop a tool to predict risk for return to a shelter, 150 women with children, exiting a domestic violence shelter, were evaluated every 4 months for 24 months to determine risk factors for returning to a shelter. The study identified four risk factors, including danger for murder, woman's age (i.e., older women), tangible support (i.e., access to money, transportation), and child witness to verbal abuse of the mother. An easy to use, quick …
Connecting Partner Violence to Poor Functioning for Mothers and Children: Modeling Intergenerational Outcomes
Trauma-Informed Care: Accounting for the Interconnected Role of Spirituality and Empowerment in Mental Health Promotion
A growing body of research suggests that spirituality may serve a protective function to both men and women in the post-trauma period, but few studies have systematically examined the process through which this occurs particularly among our most vulnerable populations. This study tested a theoretical model that examines the protective roles of spirituality and personal empowerment in the relationship between childhood and adulthood experiences of…
Maternal-Child Dyads of Functioning: The Intergenerational Impact of Violence Against Women on Children
A Matching Hypothesis for the Activity Level of Actions Involved in Attitude–Behavior Consistency
Two studies examined a matching hypothesis: Attitudes predict behaviors better when they both involve the same rather than different levels of attitude-relevant action activity. In Study 1, participants listed actions they might take toward gay men and immediately reported their attitudes. One to two weeks later, their reported attitudes were more predictive of behaviors that matched than mismatched the activity level of their listed actions. In …
The Hillary Clinton effect: When the same role model inspires or fails to inspire improved performance under stereotype threat
If successful role models undo stereotype threat effects by providing reassurance that group members can “take care of themselves,” then the same real-world role model might inspire those who think she deserved success, but fail to inspire those who think she did not. In a pilot study, some women participants listed Hillary Clinton high among women who deserved their success; others listed her high among women who did not deserve their success. T…
Effects of role model deservingness on overcoming performance deficits induced by stereotype threat
Previous research has shown that exposure to successful role models can restore performance that had been impaired by stereotype threat, and that some role models are more effective than others. The present research examined the effects of role model deservingness on women's mathematics test performance after being placed under stereotype threat. In Experiment 1, a woman who attained success by herself (deserved) proved a more effective role mode…
Houses Built on Sand: Effects of Exemplar Stability on Susceptibility to Attitude Change
Attitude representation theory (C. G. Lord & M. R. Lepper, 1999) explains both attitude-behavior consistency and attitude change with the same principles. When individuals respond evaluatively to an attitude object, they activate and combine assumptions about the attitude object with perceptions of the immediate situation. The assumptions activated can vary across time, even without additional information. Previous research has shown that individ…
Alleviating women’s mathematics stereotype threat through salience of group achievements
Maintaining lies: The multiple-audience problem
Alleviating women’s mathematics stereotype threat through salience of group achievements
The Hillary Clinton effect: When the same role model inspires or fails to inspire improved performance under stereotype threat
If successful role models undo stereotype threat effects by providing reassurance that group members can “take care of themselves,” then the same real-world role model might inspire those who think she deserved success, but fail to inspire those who think she did not. In a pilot study, some women participants listed Hillary Clinton high among women who deserved their success; others listed her high among women who did not deserve their success. T…
Effects of role model deservingness on overcoming performance deficits induced by stereotype threat
Previous research has shown that exposure to successful role models can restore performance that had been impaired by stereotype threat, and that some role models are more effective than others. The present research examined the effects of role model deservingness on women's mathematics test performance after being placed under stereotype threat. In Experiment 1, a woman who attained success by herself (deserved) proved a more effective role mode…
Connecting Partner Violence to Poor Functioning for Mothers and Children: Modeling Intergenerational Outcomes
Predicting Abused Women With Children Who Return to a Shelter: Development and Use of a Rapid Assessment Triage Tool
To develop a tool to predict risk for return to a shelter, 150 women with children, exiting a domestic violence shelter, were evaluated every 4 months for 24 months to determine risk factors for returning to a shelter. The study identified four risk factors, including danger for murder, woman's age (i.e., older women), tangible support (i.e., access to money, transportation), and child witness to verbal abuse of the mother. An easy to use, quick …
Houses Built on Sand: Effects of Exemplar Stability on Susceptibility to Attitude Change
Attitude representation theory (C. G. Lord & M. R. Lepper, 1999) explains both attitude-behavior consistency and attitude change with the same principles. When individuals respond evaluatively to an attitude object, they activate and combine assumptions about the attitude object with perceptions of the immediate situation. The assumptions activated can vary across time, even without additional information. Previous research has shown that individ…
Maintaining lies: The multiple-audience problem
Alleviating women’s mathematics stereotype threat through salience of group achievements
Maintaining lies: The multiple-audience problem
Houses Built on Sand: Effects of Exemplar Stability on Susceptibility to Attitude Change
Attitude representation theory (C. G. Lord & M. R. Lepper, 1999) explains both attitude-behavior consistency and attitude change with the same principles. When individuals respond evaluatively to an attitude object, they activate and combine assumptions about the attitude object with perceptions of the immediate situation. The assumptions activated can vary across time, even without additional information. Previous research has shown that individ…
The Hillary Clinton effect: When the same role model inspires or fails to inspire improved performance under stereotype threat
If successful role models undo stereotype threat effects by providing reassurance that group members can “take care of themselves,” then the same real-world role model might inspire those who think she deserved success, but fail to inspire those who think she did not. In a pilot study, some women participants listed Hillary Clinton high among women who deserved their success; others listed her high among women who did not deserve their success. T…
Effects of role model deservingness on overcoming performance deficits induced by stereotype threat
Previous research has shown that exposure to successful role models can restore performance that had been impaired by stereotype threat, and that some role models are more effective than others. The present research examined the effects of role model deservingness on women's mathematics test performance after being placed under stereotype threat. In Experiment 1, a woman who attained success by herself (deserved) proved a more effective role mode…
A Matching Hypothesis for the Activity Level of Actions Involved in Attitude–Behavior Consistency
Two studies examined a matching hypothesis: Attitudes predict behaviors better when they both involve the same rather than different levels of attitude-relevant action activity. In Study 1, participants listed actions they might take toward gay men and immediately reported their attitudes. One to two weeks later, their reported attitudes were more predictive of behaviors that matched than mismatched the activity level of their listed actions. In …
Trauma-Informed Care: Accounting for the Interconnected Role of Spirituality and Empowerment in Mental Health Promotion
A growing body of research suggests that spirituality may serve a protective function to both men and women in the post-trauma period, but few studies have systematically examined the process through which this occurs particularly among our most vulnerable populations. This study tested a theoretical model that examines the protective roles of spirituality and personal empowerment in the relationship between childhood and adulthood experiences of…
Maternal-Child Dyads of Functioning: The Intergenerational Impact of Violence Against Women on Children
Predicting Abused Women With Children Who Return to a Shelter: Development and Use of a Rapid Assessment Triage Tool
To develop a tool to predict risk for return to a shelter, 150 women with children, exiting a domestic violence shelter, were evaluated every 4 months for 24 months to determine risk factors for returning to a shelter. The study identified four risk factors, including danger for murder, woman's age (i.e., older women), tangible support (i.e., access to money, transportation), and child witness to verbal abuse of the mother. An easy to use, quick …
Connecting Partner Violence to Poor Functioning for Mothers and Children: Modeling Intergenerational Outcomes
Psychometric testing of a new instrument for assessing individual's mindfulness, abilities, and well-being outcomes: The Leaf Mind Management (LMM) scale
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (5 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (3 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (3 works)