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Matthew K Meisel

Biographic Data

ID5845179
NAMEMatthew K Meisel
GIVEN NAMESMatthew K
FAMILY NAMEMeisel
SIGNATUREMEISEL M K
AFFILIATIONSBrown University
ORCID0000-0003-2035-9291
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Social Achievement Goals and Alcohol Use Outcomes in a Network of College Students

    Open Access•Joshua Awua, Matthew K Meisel et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2025

    BACKGROUND: Social achievement goals are individuals' orientations toward attaining competence in social situations. Social achievement goals have been linked to outcomes such as belongingness, loneliness, and bullying perpetration among college students. Given that college students consume alcohol for social reasons, it is possible that a person's orientation toward social competence could be related to their drinking. This research examined whe…

  • Associations between interpersonal communication, perceived norms, and e-cigarette use

    Joshua Awua, Antover P Tuliao et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2025

    The results highlight that young adults who are in smaller social networks and frequently discuss e-cigarettes may be susceptible to vaping multiple times per day and days per week. Therefore, interventions to reduce e-cigarette use among young adults may be particularly effective when implemented within smaller social networks

  • Social Network Composition, Relationship Type, and Alcohol Use Among Young Adults Not in Four-Year College

    Matthew K Meisel, Michelle Haikalis et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2023

    Background: The drinking of social network members has been consistently associated with personal drinking. However, less attention has been paid to emerging adult populations outside of four-year college students and to potential moderators of this relationship. In a sample of emerging adults who never attended four-year college, this research examined: 1) the compositional characteristics of the social networks, 2) the association between the d…

  • Education-based stigma and discrimination among young adults not in 4-year college

    Open Access•Matthew K Meisel, Michelle Haikalis et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2022

    These findings could serve to increase awareness regarding the unique and significant discrimination faced by young adults who do not attend 4-year college and identify specific areas of intervention that can help these young adults cope with the effects of stigma and discrimination

  • Changes in College Student Anxiety and Depression From Pre- to During-Covid-19

    Open Access•Michelle Haikalis, Hannah Doucette et al.•ARTICLE•Emerging Adulthood•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic is a major stressor that has negatively impacted global mental health. Many U.S. college students faced an abrupt transition to remote learning in March 2020 that significantly disrupted their routines, likely causing changes in mental health. The current study examined changes in anxiety and depressive symptoms among 990 college students, from before COVID-19 had reached U.S. community spread to 5 months into the pandemic. …

  • Promotion by others through social networks

    Bridget P Lynch, Matthew K Meisel et al.•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2018

    Although self-promotion may be the most direct way people self-present, it carries social costs. We propose a novel phenomenon-promotion by others-wherein social networks may afford similar advantages with fewer costs. We utilized egocentric network analysis to examine relationships between social connections and perceived promoter potential (i.e., likelihood a friend will tell others about successes; PPP) and relationship dynamics. Participants …

  • Narcissism, Overconfidence, and Risk Taking in U.S. and Chinese Student Samples

    Open Access•Matthew K Meisel, He Ning et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2016

    Narcissism, overconfidence, and risk seeking are all positively correlated in U.S. samples. Overconfidence and risk seeking show consistent cross-cultural variation with higher averages among Chinese samples than U.S. samples, whereas the prior literature is mixed with regard to narcissism. These variables have never been studied simultaneously across U.S. and Chinese cultures. In two studies, we investigated within-cultural and cross-cultural va…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Narcissism, Overconfidence, and Risk Taking in U.S. and Chinese Student Samples

    Open Access•Matthew K Meisel, He Ning et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2016

    Narcissism, overconfidence, and risk seeking are all positively correlated in U.S. samples. Overconfidence and risk seeking show consistent cross-cultural variation with higher averages among Chinese samples than U.S. samples, whereas the prior literature is mixed with regard to narcissism. These variables have never been studied simultaneously across U.S. and Chinese cultures. In two studies, we investigated within-cultural and cross-cultural va…

  • Promotion by others through social networks

    Bridget P Lynch, Matthew K Meisel et al.•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2018

    Although self-promotion may be the most direct way people self-present, it carries social costs. We propose a novel phenomenon-promotion by others-wherein social networks may afford similar advantages with fewer costs. We utilized egocentric network analysis to examine relationships between social connections and perceived promoter potential (i.e., likelihood a friend will tell others about successes; PPP) and relationship dynamics. Participants …

  • Changes in College Student Anxiety and Depression From Pre- to During-Covid-19

    Open Access•Michelle Haikalis, Hannah Doucette et al.•ARTICLE•Emerging Adulthood•2021

    The COVID-19 pandemic is a major stressor that has negatively impacted global mental health. Many U.S. college students faced an abrupt transition to remote learning in March 2020 that significantly disrupted their routines, likely causing changes in mental health. The current study examined changes in anxiety and depressive symptoms among 990 college students, from before COVID-19 had reached U.S. community spread to 5 months into the pandemic. …

  • Education-based stigma and discrimination among young adults not in 4-year college

    Open Access•Matthew K Meisel, Michelle Haikalis et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2022

    These findings could serve to increase awareness regarding the unique and significant discrimination faced by young adults who do not attend 4-year college and identify specific areas of intervention that can help these young adults cope with the effects of stigma and discrimination

  • Social Network Composition, Relationship Type, and Alcohol Use Among Young Adults Not in Four-Year College

    Matthew K Meisel, Michelle Haikalis et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2023

    Background: The drinking of social network members has been consistently associated with personal drinking. However, less attention has been paid to emerging adult populations outside of four-year college students and to potential moderators of this relationship. In a sample of emerging adults who never attended four-year college, this research examined: 1) the compositional characteristics of the social networks, 2) the association between the d…

  • Social Achievement Goals and Alcohol Use Outcomes in a Network of College Students

    Open Access•Joshua Awua, Matthew K Meisel et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2025

    BACKGROUND: Social achievement goals are individuals' orientations toward attaining competence in social situations. Social achievement goals have been linked to outcomes such as belongingness, loneliness, and bullying perpetration among college students. Given that college students consume alcohol for social reasons, it is possible that a person's orientation toward social competence could be related to their drinking. This research examined whe…

  • Associations between interpersonal communication, perceived norms, and e-cigarette use

    Joshua Awua, Antover P Tuliao et al.•ARTICLE•Addiction Research & Theory•2025

    The results highlight that young adults who are in smaller social networks and frequently discuss e-cigarettes may be susceptible to vaping multiple times per day and days per week. Therefore, interventions to reduce e-cigarette use among young adults may be particularly effective when implemented within smaller social networks

Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Alcohol (2 works) · Demography (2 works)

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