Colin E Vize
Biographic Data
| ID | 6030316 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Colin E Vize |
| GIVEN NAMES | Colin E |
| FAMILY NAME | Vize |
| SIGNATURE | VIZE C E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pittsburgh |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3005-0688 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
State authenticity and interpersonal dominance and affiliation in daily life
Self-determination theory (SDT) suggests that state authenticity occurs in social interactions conducive to autonomy and affiliation. However, few studies have investigated associations between state authenticity and interpersonal context. Using methods from contemporary integrative interpersonal theory, we investigated state authenticity during social interactions as rated on smartphone surveys by a large community sample of adults (N = 493; 21,…
When Do Interaction/Moderation Effects Stabilize in Linear Regression?
Two-way interaction effects in linear regression occur when the relation between two variables changes depending on the level of a third. Despite their frequent use, interactions are notoriously difficult to estimate accurately and test for statistical significance because of small effect sizes and low reliability. In this study, we used Monte Carlo simulations to establish stability thresholds for two-way interactions between continuous variable…
Pregnancy Eating Attitudes-Questionnaire (PEA-Q)
The Pregnancy Eating Attitudes-Questionnaire (PEA-Q) assesses pregnancy-specific eating/weight attitudes that impact birthing individuals. This novel self-report measure, comprising Permissive Eating/Weight Attitudes, Intentional Eating Changes, and Lack of Worry about Eating/Weight factors, demonstrated promising psychometric properties when administered late in pregnancy. To evaluate the PEA-Q's ability to adequately capture pregnancy-specific …
Do you feel what I feel? The relation between congruence of perceived affect and self-reported empathy in daily life social situations
Theories of empathy highlight the importance of affective congruence, which is the degree to which we match an interaction partner in negative or positive affect. However, no research to date has used a multipronged assessment approach necessary to investigate whether and how affective congruence typically relates to empathy (i.e., perception of others' affect, self-reported affect, and self-reported empathy during interpersonal interactions). Us…
The resolution of affective reactivity to stressful events
Repeated assessments in everyday life allow for ecologically valid data on dynamic, within-person stress processes. However, typical designs offer little information on the immediate shape of affective responses following daily stressors, including the influence of situational and person-level variables. In a combined clinical and community sample ( N = 248; recruited between 2016 and 2018), we employed a high-density intensive-longitudinal proto…
Characterizing stress processes by linking big five personality states, traits, and day-to-day stressors
Tutorial
Interaction analyses (also termed “moderation” analyses or “moderated multiple regression”) are a form of linear regression analysis designed to test whether the association between two variables changes when conditioned on a third variable. It can be challenging to perform a power analysis for interactions with existing software, particularly when variables are correlated and continuous. Moreover, although power is affected by main effects, thei…
An empirically based power primer for laboratory aggression research
Recent reviews suggest that, like much of the psychological literature, research studies using laboratory aggression paradigms tend to be underpowered to reliably locate commonly observed effect sizes (e.g., r = ~.10–.20, Cohen's d = ~0.20–0.40). In an effort to counter this trend, we provide a “power primer” that laboratory aggression researchers can use as a resource when planning studies using this methodology. Using simulation‐based power ana…
Exploring Gender Differences in Machiavellianism Using a Measurement Invariance Approach
Research suggests that men and women differ on mean levels of Dark Triad personality constructs such as Machiavellianism, but few studies have investigated whether or not these differences are due to actual latent trait differences or bias in measurement. Further, recent research suggests important challenges associated with existing measures of MACH in terms of overlap with psychopathy and matching expert descriptions. The present study took a r…
Development and Validation of the Super-Short Form of the Five Factor Machiavellianism Inventory (FFMI-SSF)
Previous findings have showed that existing measures of Machiavellianism often fail to distinguish Machiavellianism from another construct in the Dark Triad (i.e., psychopathy) and do not align with theoretical descriptions. To rectify this, a 52-item measure (i.e., FFMI) was developed to measure traits that are the most theoretically relevant to Machiavellianism using the Five-Factor model of personality. The aim of the current study is to devel…
Examining the conceptual and empirical distinctiveness of Agreeableness and “dark” personality items
OBJECTIVE: A growing research literature has focused on what have been termed "dark" personality traits/constructs. More recently, the "dark factor" of personality has been proposed as a unifying framework for this research. To date, little work has rigorously investigated whether the traits/constructs investigated in the context of the dark factor can be captured by existing models of normative personality, namely Agreeableness from the Five-fac…
On the importance of the assessment and conceptualization of Agreeableness
Using item‐level analyses to better understand the consequences of partialing procedures
OBJECTIVE: Partialing procedures are frequently used in psychological research. The present study sought to further explore the consequences of partialing, focusing on the replicability of partialing-based results. METHOD: We used popular measures of the Dark Triad (DT; Machiavellianism, narcissism, and psychopathy) to explore the replicability of partialing procedures. We examined whether the residual content of popular DT scales is similar to t…
A Critical Appraisal of the Dark-Triad Literature and Suggestions for Moving Forward
Since its introduction in 2002, dark-triad research—the simultaneous study of psychopathy, narcissism, and Machiavellianism—has exploded, with the publication of hundreds of peer-reviewed articles, books, and chapters, as well as coverage by the lay media. Unfortunately, several limitations to this research are unrecognized or ignored. These limitations include (a) the treatment of dark-triad constructs as unidimensional, contrary to evidence for…
Differences among dark triad components
range = 7 to 42). Our results indicate that the nomological networks of psychopathy and Machiavellianism overlap substantially while narcissism demonstrated differential relations compared with psychopathy and Machiavellianism. These results remained relatively constant after controlling for DT assessment approach. We argue that the current literature on Machiavellianism may be better understood as a secondary psychopathy literature. Future direc…
Vulnerable Narcissism Is (Mostly) a Disorder of Neuroticism
Objective Increasing attention has been paid to the distinction between the dimensions of narcissistic grandiosity and vulnerability. We examine the degree to which basic traits underlie vulnerable narcissism, with a particular emphasis on the importance of Neuroticism and Agreeableness. Method Across four samples (undergraduate, online community, clinical‐community), we conduct dominance analyses to partition the variance predicted in vulnerable…
Sex differences in the Big Five model personality traits
FFM facets and their relations with different forms of antisocial behavior
FFM facets and their relations with different forms of antisocial behavior
Sex differences in the Big Five model personality traits
An empirically based power primer for laboratory aggression research
Recent reviews suggest that, like much of the psychological literature, research studies using laboratory aggression paradigms tend to be underpowered to reliably locate commonly observed effect sizes (e.g., r = ~.10–.20, Cohen's d = ~0.20–0.40). In an effort to counter this trend, we provide a “power primer” that laboratory aggression researchers can use as a resource when planning studies using this methodology. Using simulation‐based power ana…
Characterizing stress processes by linking big five personality states, traits, and day-to-day stressors
Differences among dark triad components
range = 7 to 42). Our results indicate that the nomological networks of psychopathy and Machiavellianism overlap substantially while narcissism demonstrated differential relations compared with psychopathy and Machiavellianism. These results remained relatively constant after controlling for DT assessment approach. We argue that the current literature on Machiavellianism may be better understood as a secondary psychopathy literature. Future direc…
Vulnerable Narcissism Is (Mostly) a Disorder of Neuroticism
Objective Increasing attention has been paid to the distinction between the dimensions of narcissistic grandiosity and vulnerability. We examine the degree to which basic traits underlie vulnerable narcissism, with a particular emphasis on the importance of Neuroticism and Agreeableness. Method Across four samples (undergraduate, online community, clinical‐community), we conduct dominance analyses to partition the variance predicted in vulnerable…
Sex differences in the Big Five model personality traits
FFM facets and their relations with different forms of antisocial behavior
A Critical Appraisal of the Dark-Triad Literature and Suggestions for Moving Forward
Since its introduction in 2002, dark-triad research—the simultaneous study of psychopathy, narcissism, and Machiavellianism—has exploded, with the publication of hundreds of peer-reviewed articles, books, and chapters, as well as coverage by the lay media. Unfortunately, several limitations to this research are unrecognized or ignored. These limitations include (a) the treatment of dark-triad constructs as unidimensional, contrary to evidence for…
Using item‐level analyses to better understand the consequences of partialing procedures
OBJECTIVE: Partialing procedures are frequently used in psychological research. The present study sought to further explore the consequences of partialing, focusing on the replicability of partialing-based results. METHOD: We used popular measures of the Dark Triad (DT; Machiavellianism, narcissism, and psychopathy) to explore the replicability of partialing procedures. We examined whether the residual content of popular DT scales is similar to t…
Exploring Gender Differences in Machiavellianism Using a Measurement Invariance Approach
Research suggests that men and women differ on mean levels of Dark Triad personality constructs such as Machiavellianism, but few studies have investigated whether or not these differences are due to actual latent trait differences or bias in measurement. Further, recent research suggests important challenges associated with existing measures of MACH in terms of overlap with psychopathy and matching expert descriptions. The present study took a r…
Development and Validation of the Super-Short Form of the Five Factor Machiavellianism Inventory (FFMI-SSF)
Previous findings have showed that existing measures of Machiavellianism often fail to distinguish Machiavellianism from another construct in the Dark Triad (i.e., psychopathy) and do not align with theoretical descriptions. To rectify this, a 52-item measure (i.e., FFMI) was developed to measure traits that are the most theoretically relevant to Machiavellianism using the Five-Factor model of personality. The aim of the current study is to devel…
Examining the conceptual and empirical distinctiveness of Agreeableness and “dark” personality items
OBJECTIVE: A growing research literature has focused on what have been termed "dark" personality traits/constructs. More recently, the "dark factor" of personality has been proposed as a unifying framework for this research. To date, little work has rigorously investigated whether the traits/constructs investigated in the context of the dark factor can be captured by existing models of normative personality, namely Agreeableness from the Five-fac…
On the importance of the assessment and conceptualization of Agreeableness
An empirically based power primer for laboratory aggression research
Recent reviews suggest that, like much of the psychological literature, research studies using laboratory aggression paradigms tend to be underpowered to reliably locate commonly observed effect sizes (e.g., r = ~.10–.20, Cohen's d = ~0.20–0.40). In an effort to counter this trend, we provide a “power primer” that laboratory aggression researchers can use as a resource when planning studies using this methodology. Using simulation‐based power ana…
Tutorial
Interaction analyses (also termed “moderation” analyses or “moderated multiple regression”) are a form of linear regression analysis designed to test whether the association between two variables changes when conditioned on a third variable. It can be challenging to perform a power analysis for interactions with existing software, particularly when variables are correlated and continuous. Moreover, although power is affected by main effects, thei…
Characterizing stress processes by linking big five personality states, traits, and day-to-day stressors
Do you feel what I feel? The relation between congruence of perceived affect and self-reported empathy in daily life social situations
Theories of empathy highlight the importance of affective congruence, which is the degree to which we match an interaction partner in negative or positive affect. However, no research to date has used a multipronged assessment approach necessary to investigate whether and how affective congruence typically relates to empathy (i.e., perception of others' affect, self-reported affect, and self-reported empathy during interpersonal interactions). Us…
The resolution of affective reactivity to stressful events
Repeated assessments in everyday life allow for ecologically valid data on dynamic, within-person stress processes. However, typical designs offer little information on the immediate shape of affective responses following daily stressors, including the influence of situational and person-level variables. In a combined clinical and community sample ( N = 248; recruited between 2016 and 2018), we employed a high-density intensive-longitudinal proto…
State authenticity and interpersonal dominance and affiliation in daily life
Self-determination theory (SDT) suggests that state authenticity occurs in social interactions conducive to autonomy and affiliation. However, few studies have investigated associations between state authenticity and interpersonal context. Using methods from contemporary integrative interpersonal theory, we investigated state authenticity during social interactions as rated on smartphone surveys by a large community sample of adults (N = 493; 21,…
When Do Interaction/Moderation Effects Stabilize in Linear Regression?
Two-way interaction effects in linear regression occur when the relation between two variables changes depending on the level of a third. Despite their frequent use, interactions are notoriously difficult to estimate accurately and test for statistical significance because of small effect sizes and low reliability. In this study, we used Monte Carlo simulations to establish stability thresholds for two-way interactions between continuous variable…
Pregnancy Eating Attitudes-Questionnaire (PEA-Q)
The Pregnancy Eating Attitudes-Questionnaire (PEA-Q) assesses pregnancy-specific eating/weight attitudes that impact birthing individuals. This novel self-report measure, comprising Permissive Eating/Weight Attitudes, Intentional Eating Changes, and Lack of Worry about Eating/Weight factors, demonstrated promising psychometric properties when administered late in pregnancy. To evaluate the PEA-Q's ability to adequately capture pregnancy-specific …
Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (13 works) · Personality (11 works) · Personality Traits and Psychology (11 works) · Big Five personality traits (8 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Personality Disorders and Psychopathology (7 works) · Dark triad (6 works) · Psychopathy (6 works) · Machiavellianism (5 works)