Jennifer C Veilleux
Biographic Data
| ID | 5856380 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer C Veilleux |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer C |
| FAMILY NAME | Veilleux |
| SIGNATURE | VEILLEUX J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arkansas at Fayetteville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9050-8793 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Enlivening riverhood through counter-mapping. The ‘evoking the hydrocommons in India and Colombia’
This paper examines how multi-actor grassroots river communities engaged in counter-mapping exercises along the Mula River in India and the Magdalena River in Colombia. These two cases are analysed through the fourfold onto-epistemological framework associated with the riverhood concept and further mobilized as hydrocommons . Water, embodied but simultaneously extending from the that intimate scale to the planetary through hydrological flows is e…
Lifetime Stressor Exposure Profiles and Trait Risk for Substance Use in Young Adults
Background: Substance use severity is shaped by a range of developmental and psychological factors, including the timing of stressor exposure across the lifespan. Previous research identified early-life stressor exposure as a factor in this progression, but emerging research has suggested the importance of considering the timing of stressor exposure across development. Objectives: Here, we tested whether distinct profiles of stressor exposure—in …
Creativity to prompt willpower
I want it that way
Development and validation of a brief version of the emotion reactivity scale
“I’m so dumb and worthless right now ”
Self-criticism is a trait associated with increased psychopathology, but self-criticism is also a personality state reflecting an action that people do in moments of time. In the current study, we explored factors associated with heightened self-criticism in daily life. Participants (N = 197) received five random prompts per day for one week on their mobile phones, where they reported their current affect (negative and positive affect), willpower…
What goals do people have for who they want to be emotionally? Exploring long-term emotional goals
The goals that people have for their emotions are crucial for whether emotion regulation is pursued, as well as the regulation strategies people select. However, emotional goals may extend beyond the emotions people want to feel to include long-term goals for how people want to be emotionally in the future. In two studies, we qualitatively explored people's long-term emotional goals (i.e., desired emotional self; Study 1, n = 157, October 2023) a…
Giving in and feeling bad
What is distress tolerance? Presenting a need for conceptual clarification based on qualitative findings
Because you had a bad day
Justification thinking (using excuses to “allow” giving into temptation) has been identified as a potential link between negative affect and self-control failure. We hypothesised that negative affect would prompt greater justification thinking, specifically deservingness thinking (i.e. “I deserve a treat”), and tested this for both inhibitory (temptation is to approach reward; self-control is to inhibit) and initiatory (temptation is to refrain f…
Dams, Terrorism, and Water Nationalism’s Response to Globalization and Development
Building on a global research sweep of terrorist organizations’ (as well as other non-state actors such as separatist and insurgent groups) use of fresh water as a target, weapon, or source of control, this paper analyzes attacks on major water projects (specifically dams and other related infrastructure) in South Asia—the region identified to have had the largest number of recorded water-related violent incidents. Focusing on India, Pakistan, an…
When is your distress harder to tolerate? A qualitative analysis of situations in which distress tolerance is impaired and strengthened
Perceived willpower self-efficacy fluctuates dynamically with affect and distress intolerance
Assessing the Within-Person Variability of Internal and External Sexual Consent
Sexual consent is often conceptualized as an internal willingness to engage in sexual activity, which can be communicated externally to a sexual partner. Internal sexual consent comprises feelings of physical response, safety/comfort, arousal, agreement/want, and readiness; external sexual consent includes communication cues that may be explicit or implicit and verbal or nonverbal. Most previous research on sexual consent has focused on between-p…
Developing Valid and Feasible Measures of Sexual Consent for Experience Sampling Methodology
Preliminary evidence indicates that people's sexual consent (i.e., their willingness to engage in sexual activity and communication of that willingness) varies across time and context. Study designs that assess sexual consent at multiple time points (e.g., experience sampling methodology [ESM]) are needed to better understand the within-person variability of sexual consent. However, extant validated measures of sexual consent are not appropriate …
A Global Analysis of Water-Related Terrorism, 1970-2016
Terrorist organizations destabilize governments through violent and coercive acts that include the use of water resources as a target. Scholars in security studies recognize water as a strategic resource but have yet to systematically quantify and describe how water is used in the case of terrorism. This paper explores this gap at the nexus of the larger fields of terrorism and environmental security by offering methods to codify types of water-r…
Examining Facets of Mindfulness in the Relationship Between Invalidating Childhood Environments and Emotion Regulation
Research has shown that growing up in an environment in which emotions are invalidated (i.e., ignored or responded to negatively) by parents is associated with later difficulties regulating emotions. Meanwhile, dispositional mindfulness has been shown to engender a greater capacity for emotion regulation, through use of adaptive strategies like cognitive reframing and minimizing use of maladaptive strategies like expressive suppression. The curre…
A geospatial analysis of water-related risk to international security
The effect of passive heat stress on distress andself-control in male smokers and non-smokers
In the current study, we tested the effects of core body temperature increases (e.g. heat stress) on affect, self-reported physical discomfort, and subsequent self-control in male smokers and nonsmokers using a novel passive heat stress paradigm, within a distress tolerance framework. Twenty-eight men (14 smokers), completed both heat stress and control sessions in randomized order. Results revealed that increases in core body temperature were as…
Assessing the Within-Person Variability of Internal and External Sexual Consent
Sexual consent is often conceptualized as an internal willingness to engage in sexual activity, which can be communicated externally to a sexual partner. Internal sexual consent comprises feelings of physical response, safety/comfort, arousal, agreement/want, and readiness; external sexual consent includes communication cues that may be explicit or implicit and verbal or nonverbal. Most previous research on sexual consent has focused on between-p…
Developing Valid and Feasible Measures of Sexual Consent for Experience Sampling Methodology
Preliminary evidence indicates that people's sexual consent (i.e., their willingness to engage in sexual activity and communication of that willingness) varies across time and context. Study designs that assess sexual consent at multiple time points (e.g., experience sampling methodology [ESM]) are needed to better understand the within-person variability of sexual consent. However, extant validated measures of sexual consent are not appropriate …
Perceived willpower self-efficacy fluctuates dynamically with affect and distress intolerance
A Global Analysis of Water-Related Terrorism, 1970-2016
Terrorist organizations destabilize governments through violent and coercive acts that include the use of water resources as a target. Scholars in security studies recognize water as a strategic resource but have yet to systematically quantify and describe how water is used in the case of terrorism. This paper explores this gap at the nexus of the larger fields of terrorism and environmental security by offering methods to codify types of water-r…
The effect of passive heat stress on distress andself-control in male smokers and non-smokers
In the current study, we tested the effects of core body temperature increases (e.g. heat stress) on affect, self-reported physical discomfort, and subsequent self-control in male smokers and nonsmokers using a novel passive heat stress paradigm, within a distress tolerance framework. Twenty-eight men (14 smokers), completed both heat stress and control sessions in randomized order. Results revealed that increases in core body temperature were as…
A geospatial analysis of water-related risk to international security
Examining Facets of Mindfulness in the Relationship Between Invalidating Childhood Environments and Emotion Regulation
Research has shown that growing up in an environment in which emotions are invalidated (i.e., ignored or responded to negatively) by parents is associated with later difficulties regulating emotions. Meanwhile, dispositional mindfulness has been shown to engender a greater capacity for emotion regulation, through use of adaptive strategies like cognitive reframing and minimizing use of maladaptive strategies like expressive suppression. The curre…
When is your distress harder to tolerate? A qualitative analysis of situations in which distress tolerance is impaired and strengthened
Perceived willpower self-efficacy fluctuates dynamically with affect and distress intolerance
Assessing the Within-Person Variability of Internal and External Sexual Consent
Sexual consent is often conceptualized as an internal willingness to engage in sexual activity, which can be communicated externally to a sexual partner. Internal sexual consent comprises feelings of physical response, safety/comfort, arousal, agreement/want, and readiness; external sexual consent includes communication cues that may be explicit or implicit and verbal or nonverbal. Most previous research on sexual consent has focused on between-p…
Developing Valid and Feasible Measures of Sexual Consent for Experience Sampling Methodology
Preliminary evidence indicates that people's sexual consent (i.e., their willingness to engage in sexual activity and communication of that willingness) varies across time and context. Study designs that assess sexual consent at multiple time points (e.g., experience sampling methodology [ESM]) are needed to better understand the within-person variability of sexual consent. However, extant validated measures of sexual consent are not appropriate …
A Global Analysis of Water-Related Terrorism, 1970-2016
Terrorist organizations destabilize governments through violent and coercive acts that include the use of water resources as a target. Scholars in security studies recognize water as a strategic resource but have yet to systematically quantify and describe how water is used in the case of terrorism. This paper explores this gap at the nexus of the larger fields of terrorism and environmental security by offering methods to codify types of water-r…
Because you had a bad day
Justification thinking (using excuses to “allow” giving into temptation) has been identified as a potential link between negative affect and self-control failure. We hypothesised that negative affect would prompt greater justification thinking, specifically deservingness thinking (i.e. “I deserve a treat”), and tested this for both inhibitory (temptation is to approach reward; self-control is to inhibit) and initiatory (temptation is to refrain f…
Dams, Terrorism, and Water Nationalism’s Response to Globalization and Development
Building on a global research sweep of terrorist organizations’ (as well as other non-state actors such as separatist and insurgent groups) use of fresh water as a target, weapon, or source of control, this paper analyzes attacks on major water projects (specifically dams and other related infrastructure) in South Asia—the region identified to have had the largest number of recorded water-related violent incidents. Focusing on India, Pakistan, an…
Giving in and feeling bad
What is distress tolerance? Presenting a need for conceptual clarification based on qualitative findings
Development and validation of a brief version of the emotion reactivity scale
“I’m so dumb and worthless right now ”
Self-criticism is a trait associated with increased psychopathology, but self-criticism is also a personality state reflecting an action that people do in moments of time. In the current study, we explored factors associated with heightened self-criticism in daily life. Participants (N = 197) received five random prompts per day for one week on their mobile phones, where they reported their current affect (negative and positive affect), willpower…
What goals do people have for who they want to be emotionally? Exploring long-term emotional goals
The goals that people have for their emotions are crucial for whether emotion regulation is pursued, as well as the regulation strategies people select. However, emotional goals may extend beyond the emotions people want to feel to include long-term goals for how people want to be emotionally in the future. In two studies, we qualitatively explored people's long-term emotional goals (i.e., desired emotional self; Study 1, n = 157, October 2023) a…
Creativity to prompt willpower
I want it that way
Enlivening riverhood through counter-mapping. The ‘evoking the hydrocommons in India and Colombia’
This paper examines how multi-actor grassroots river communities engaged in counter-mapping exercises along the Mula River in India and the Magdalena River in Colombia. These two cases are analysed through the fourfold onto-epistemological framework associated with the riverhood concept and further mobilized as hydrocommons . Water, embodied but simultaneously extending from the that intimate scale to the planetary through hydrological flows is e…
Lifetime Stressor Exposure Profiles and Trait Risk for Substance Use in Young Adults
Background: Substance use severity is shaped by a range of developmental and psychological factors, including the timing of stressor exposure across the lifespan. Previous research identified early-life stressor exposure as a factor in this progression, but emerging research has suggested the importance of considering the timing of stressor exposure across development. Objectives: Here, we tested whether distinct profiles of stressor exposure—in …
Psychology (13 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Mental Health Research Topics (7 works) · Distress (6 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (5 works) · Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works)