Jennifer Tehan Stanley
Biographic Data
| ID | 5758227 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Tehan Stanley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer Tehan |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanley |
| SIGNATURE | STANLEY J T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Psychology, The University of Akron, Ohio |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2297-9750 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Age differences in using humor to cope during a pandemic
Using humor can be beneficial for coping with stress. Humor can elicit positive emotions, which can bolster cognitive, social, and physical resources. Individuals who use humor to cope with negative affect report more positive well-being. However, it is less clear whether there are age differences in using humor to cope with an acute stressful event (e.g., the COVID-19 pandemic). We investigated whether using humor to cope with the pandemic relat…
Holding on to pieces of the past: Daily reports of nostalgia in a life-span sample
Nostalgia, the fond remembrance of one's past, is a common experience hypothesized to increase across the life span. Yet data on the specific features of nostalgia, such as daily frequency and associated affect, are scarce. This study sought to address this limitation by assessing the daily experience of nostalgia using experience-sampling methods. A life-span sample of 108 participants (47 young, 31 middle-aged, and 30 older adults) completed a …
Introducing a Face Sort Paradigm to Evaluate Age Differences in Emotion Perception
These findings partially support the hypothesis that older adults' concepts for emotions and emotional expressions are more complex than those of young adults, demonstrate the utility of incorporating less constrained experimental methods into the investigation of age-related differences in emotion perception, and are consistent with existing evidence of increased cognitive and emotional complexity in adulthood
Measurement Invariance by Age Group for the Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory
To date, work on masculinity ideologies, or the culture-based standards and norms expected of boys and men, has focused almost exclusively on younger adulthood. Given the emphases in men’s lives during middle and late adulthood vis-à-vis young adulthood, it is important to determine what norms script aging men’s lives. The Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory (AMMII) is a measure designed to assess the masculinities relevant to aging men.…
The Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory (Ammii): Dimensionality, variance composition, measurement invariance by gender, and validity
We” Before “Me”: Differences in Usage of Collectivistic and Individualistic Language Influence Judgments of Electability and Performance
This study found no evidence for collectivistic language enhancing ratings of electability or performance; however, an age-invariable, negative relationship was obtained between increased individualistic language and reduced coder judgments of electability. This suggests that speakers should minimize "I"-statements to promote electability, a characteristic that is reflected more in older adults' speeches than young
The Effect of Emotion on Visual Attention to Information and Decision Making in the Context of Informed Consent Process for Clinical Trials
The aim of this study was to examine the influence of emotion on visual information processing and decision making in the context of informed consent. Researchers are ethically obligated to ensure informed consent in clinical trials; however, many volunteers have unrealistic expectations about the value of an experimental therapy. Moreover, suboptimal participation rates for clinical trials may be partially attributable to perceptions that ethica…
Perspective taking in older age revisited: A motivational perspective
How perspective-taking ability changes with age (i.e., whether older adults are better at understanding others' behaviors and intentions and show greater empathy to others or not) is not clear, with prior empirical findings on this phenomenon yielding mixed results. In a series of experiments, we investigated the phenomenon from a motivational perspective. Perceived closeness between participants and the experimenter (Study 1) or the target in an…
Cultural differences in gaze and emotion recognition: Americans contrast more than Chinese
We investigated the influence of contextual expressions on emotion recognition accuracy and gaze patterns among American and Chinese participants. We expected Chinese participants would be more influenced by, and attend more to, contextual information than Americans. Consistent with our hypothesis, Americans were more accurate than Chinese participants at recognizing emotions embedded in the context of other emotional expressions. Eye-tracking da…
Women on Others/Women as Others: Yorkshire Women's History Network Inaugural Conference, Saturday 25 June 2011, Leeds Trinity University College, West Yorkshire
Journal Article WOMEN ON OTHERS/WOMEN AS OTHERS: YORKSHIRE WOMEN'S HISTORY NETWORK INAUGURAL CONFERENCE, Saturday 25 June 2011, Leeds Trinity University College, West Yorkshire Get access Jo Stanley Jo Stanley Lancaster University Centre for Mobilities Research [email protected]; http://www.jostanley.biz/ Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 73, Issue 1, Spring 2012, Pages…
Age-related differences in profiles of mood-change trajectories
As a group, older adults report positive affective lives. The extent to which there are subgroups of older adults whose moods are less positive, however, is unclear. Our aim in the present study was to identify and characterize different subgroups of adults who exhibit distinct trajectories of mood change across a relatively short time period. Seventy-nine young and 103 older adults continuously reported their moods while viewing emotional and ne…
Beliefs About Behavior Account for Age Differences in the Correspondence Bias
The results of this study suggest that age differences in the correspondence bias task are in part driven by older adults holding stronger attitude-behavior consistency beliefs than young adults
Collecting Lives, 16th Women's History Network Conference, Centre For The History Of Women's Education, University of Winchester, 7-9 September 2007
Visual art was almost as important as words at this innovative conference. And what a joy it is to be able to say that about an academic event. Not only were there welcome strands on visual sources and material culture, but the organizers (Camilla Leach, Andrea Jacobs and Zoe Law, along with Joyce Goodman) had also taken the imaginative step of inviting an artist to make an art installation that responded to the preoccupations of those taking par…
Gender, Emotion, Work and Travel: Women Transport Workers and Passengers, Past and Present, Greenwich Maritime Institute, University of Greenwich, London, June 22-23 2007
Transport historiography, like train spotting, is not much a place of petticoats or critiques of patriarchy. So this was a most welcome foray into the history of women and the operations of gender on the sea, on trains, planes, buses, and in borderlands such as dockyards and harbours. The two-day event that took women's competence absolutely for granted was held, ironically, in the baroque Old Royal Naval College, Wren's Versailles-on-Thames and …
Perspective taking in older age revisited: A motivational perspective
How perspective-taking ability changes with age (i.e., whether older adults are better at understanding others' behaviors and intentions and show greater empathy to others or not) is not clear, with prior empirical findings on this phenomenon yielding mixed results. In a series of experiments, we investigated the phenomenon from a motivational perspective. Perceived closeness between participants and the experimenter (Study 1) or the target in an…
Measurement Invariance by Age Group for the Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory
To date, work on masculinity ideologies, or the culture-based standards and norms expected of boys and men, has focused almost exclusively on younger adulthood. Given the emphases in men’s lives during middle and late adulthood vis-à-vis young adulthood, it is important to determine what norms script aging men’s lives. The Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory (AMMII) is a measure designed to assess the masculinities relevant to aging men.…
The Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory (Ammii): Dimensionality, variance composition, measurement invariance by gender, and validity
Introducing a Face Sort Paradigm to Evaluate Age Differences in Emotion Perception
These findings partially support the hypothesis that older adults' concepts for emotions and emotional expressions are more complex than those of young adults, demonstrate the utility of incorporating less constrained experimental methods into the investigation of age-related differences in emotion perception, and are consistent with existing evidence of increased cognitive and emotional complexity in adulthood
We” Before “Me”: Differences in Usage of Collectivistic and Individualistic Language Influence Judgments of Electability and Performance
This study found no evidence for collectivistic language enhancing ratings of electability or performance; however, an age-invariable, negative relationship was obtained between increased individualistic language and reduced coder judgments of electability. This suggests that speakers should minimize "I"-statements to promote electability, a characteristic that is reflected more in older adults' speeches than young
Age-related differences in profiles of mood-change trajectories
As a group, older adults report positive affective lives. The extent to which there are subgroups of older adults whose moods are less positive, however, is unclear. Our aim in the present study was to identify and characterize different subgroups of adults who exhibit distinct trajectories of mood change across a relatively short time period. Seventy-nine young and 103 older adults continuously reported their moods while viewing emotional and ne…
Gender, Emotion, Work and Travel: Women Transport Workers and Passengers, Past and Present, Greenwich Maritime Institute, University of Greenwich, London, June 22-23 2007
Transport historiography, like train spotting, is not much a place of petticoats or critiques of patriarchy. So this was a most welcome foray into the history of women and the operations of gender on the sea, on trains, planes, buses, and in borderlands such as dockyards and harbours. The two-day event that took women's competence absolutely for granted was held, ironically, in the baroque Old Royal Naval College, Wren's Versailles-on-Thames and …
Collecting Lives, 16th Women's History Network Conference, Centre For The History Of Women's Education, University of Winchester, 7-9 September 2007
Visual art was almost as important as words at this innovative conference. And what a joy it is to be able to say that about an academic event. Not only were there welcome strands on visual sources and material culture, but the organizers (Camilla Leach, Andrea Jacobs and Zoe Law, along with Joyce Goodman) had also taken the imaginative step of inviting an artist to make an art installation that responded to the preoccupations of those taking par…
Gender, Emotion, Work and Travel: Women Transport Workers and Passengers, Past and Present, Greenwich Maritime Institute, University of Greenwich, London, June 22-23 2007
Transport historiography, like train spotting, is not much a place of petticoats or critiques of patriarchy. So this was a most welcome foray into the history of women and the operations of gender on the sea, on trains, planes, buses, and in borderlands such as dockyards and harbours. The two-day event that took women's competence absolutely for granted was held, ironically, in the baroque Old Royal Naval College, Wren's Versailles-on-Thames and …
Beliefs About Behavior Account for Age Differences in the Correspondence Bias
The results of this study suggest that age differences in the correspondence bias task are in part driven by older adults holding stronger attitude-behavior consistency beliefs than young adults
Age-related differences in profiles of mood-change trajectories
As a group, older adults report positive affective lives. The extent to which there are subgroups of older adults whose moods are less positive, however, is unclear. Our aim in the present study was to identify and characterize different subgroups of adults who exhibit distinct trajectories of mood change across a relatively short time period. Seventy-nine young and 103 older adults continuously reported their moods while viewing emotional and ne…
Cultural differences in gaze and emotion recognition: Americans contrast more than Chinese
We investigated the influence of contextual expressions on emotion recognition accuracy and gaze patterns among American and Chinese participants. We expected Chinese participants would be more influenced by, and attend more to, contextual information than Americans. Consistent with our hypothesis, Americans were more accurate than Chinese participants at recognizing emotions embedded in the context of other emotional expressions. Eye-tracking da…
Women on Others/Women as Others: Yorkshire Women's History Network Inaugural Conference, Saturday 25 June 2011, Leeds Trinity University College, West Yorkshire
Journal Article WOMEN ON OTHERS/WOMEN AS OTHERS: YORKSHIRE WOMEN'S HISTORY NETWORK INAUGURAL CONFERENCE, Saturday 25 June 2011, Leeds Trinity University College, West Yorkshire Get access Jo Stanley Jo Stanley Lancaster University Centre for Mobilities Research [email protected]; http://www.jostanley.biz/ Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 73, Issue 1, Spring 2012, Pages…
Perspective taking in older age revisited: A motivational perspective
How perspective-taking ability changes with age (i.e., whether older adults are better at understanding others' behaviors and intentions and show greater empathy to others or not) is not clear, with prior empirical findings on this phenomenon yielding mixed results. In a series of experiments, we investigated the phenomenon from a motivational perspective. Perceived closeness between participants and the experimenter (Study 1) or the target in an…
The Effect of Emotion on Visual Attention to Information and Decision Making in the Context of Informed Consent Process for Clinical Trials
The aim of this study was to examine the influence of emotion on visual information processing and decision making in the context of informed consent. Researchers are ethically obligated to ensure informed consent in clinical trials; however, many volunteers have unrealistic expectations about the value of an experimental therapy. Moreover, suboptimal participation rates for clinical trials may be partially attributable to perceptions that ethica…
The Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory (Ammii): Dimensionality, variance composition, measurement invariance by gender, and validity
We” Before “Me”: Differences in Usage of Collectivistic and Individualistic Language Influence Judgments of Electability and Performance
This study found no evidence for collectivistic language enhancing ratings of electability or performance; however, an age-invariable, negative relationship was obtained between increased individualistic language and reduced coder judgments of electability. This suggests that speakers should minimize "I"-statements to promote electability, a characteristic that is reflected more in older adults' speeches than young
Introducing a Face Sort Paradigm to Evaluate Age Differences in Emotion Perception
These findings partially support the hypothesis that older adults' concepts for emotions and emotional expressions are more complex than those of young adults, demonstrate the utility of incorporating less constrained experimental methods into the investigation of age-related differences in emotion perception, and are consistent with existing evidence of increased cognitive and emotional complexity in adulthood
Measurement Invariance by Age Group for the Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory
To date, work on masculinity ideologies, or the culture-based standards and norms expected of boys and men, has focused almost exclusively on younger adulthood. Given the emphases in men’s lives during middle and late adulthood vis-à-vis young adulthood, it is important to determine what norms script aging men’s lives. The Aging Men’s Masculinity Ideologies Inventory (AMMII) is a measure designed to assess the masculinities relevant to aging men.…
Holding on to pieces of the past: Daily reports of nostalgia in a life-span sample
Nostalgia, the fond remembrance of one's past, is a common experience hypothesized to increase across the life span. Yet data on the specific features of nostalgia, such as daily frequency and associated affect, are scarce. This study sought to address this limitation by assessing the daily experience of nostalgia using experience-sampling methods. A life-span sample of 108 participants (47 young, 31 middle-aged, and 30 older adults) completed a …
Age differences in using humor to cope during a pandemic
Using humor can be beneficial for coping with stress. Humor can elicit positive emotions, which can bolster cognitive, social, and physical resources. Individuals who use humor to cope with negative affect report more positive well-being. However, it is less clear whether there are age differences in using humor to cope with an acute stressful event (e.g., the COVID-19 pandemic). We investigated whether using humor to cope with the pandemic relat…
Psychology (12 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Young adult (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)