Robin A Barry
Biographic Data
| ID | 650378 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robin A Barry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robin A |
| FAMILY NAME | Barry |
| SIGNATURE | BARRY R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8528-4601 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Expanding intimacy theory: Vulnerable disclosures and partner responding
Intimacy-a sense of closeness between individuals-is a fundamental component of healthy relationships and promotes mental and physical health. Theorists agree that intimacy increases when individuals' vulnerable disclosures are met with partners' supportive responses. The present research expands theory by examining two qualities of vulnerable disclosures that may alter their function within intimacy processes: (1) the extent to which the disclos…
The Development and Evaluation of a Statewide Training Center for Home Visitors and Supervisors
This paper informs practice in community‐based home visiting workforce development by describing the development and evaluation of a university‐based training certificate program for home visitors and supervisors. The Interactive Systems Framework for Dissemination and Implementation ( ISF ; Wandersman et al., 2008) guides our conceptualization and paper organization. The ISF describes the components involved in translating research findings into…
Relationship Problems among Men in Treatment for Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
Forecasting the specific providers that recipients will perceive as unusually supportive
Perceived support primarily reflects the relationships among specific recipients and providers. These strong relational influences suggest a new approach to interventions: Match specific providers with specific recipients so that unusually supportive relationships emerge. For this approach to be successful, progress must be made on several basic research questions. For example, it must be possible to forecast the specific providers that recipient…
The distinctiveness of hardiness, positive emotionality, and negative emotionality in National Guard soldiers
A longitudinal investigation of the affective environment in families with young children: From infancy to early school age
We examined the affective environment in 102 families studied longitudinally when children were 7, 15, 25, 38, 52, and 67 months of age. At each assessment, every mother-child and father-child dyad was observed in typical daily contexts. Each person's emotions of affection, joy, and anger were coded. Both parents rated marital satisfaction when children were 15, 52, and 67 months. Growth curve analyses, using Actor-Partner Interdependence Modelin…
Rearing Difficult Children: Parents' Personality and Children's Proneness to Anger as Predictors of Future Parenting
OBJECTIVE: This multi-method study of 102 mothers, fathers, and children examined children's difficult temperament as a moderator of the links between parental personality and future parenting. METHODS: Parents described themselves on the Big Five traits and Optimism. Children's difficult temperament was observed at 25 and 38 months in paradigms that assessed proneness to anger. Each parent's responsive, affectively positive parenting was observe…
Children's conscience during toddler and preschool years, moral self, and a competent, adaptive developmental trajectory
We investigated whether children's robust conscience, formed during early family socialization, promotes their future adaptive and competent functioning in expanded ecologies. We assessed two dimensions of conscience in young children (N = 100) at 25, 38, and 52 months in scripted laboratory contexts: internalization of their mothers' and fathers' rules, observed when the child was alone, and empathic concern toward each parent, observed in simul…
Guilt and effortful control: Two mechanisms that prevent disruptive developmental trajectories
Children's guilt associated with transgressions and their capacity for effortful control are both powerful forces that inhibit disruptive conduct. The authors examined how guilt and effortful control, repeatedly observed from toddlerhood to preschool age, jointly predicted children's disruptive outcomes in 2 multimethod, multitrait longitudinal studies (Ns = 57 and 99). Disruptive outcomes were rated by mothers at 73 months (Study 1) and mothers,…
Partner support and marital satisfaction: Support amount, adequacy, provision, and solicitation
To compare the extent to which (a) amount versus adequacy of received support and (b) support provision versus solicitation behaviors predict marital satisfaction, married couples from the United States ( N = 275) provided perceptions of received support and participated in 2 support transactions. Actor–partner interdependence modeling and structural equation modeling techniques were employed. Husbands’ perceptions of support adequacy predicted m…
Conceptualization and assessment of disengagement in romantic relationships
Research examining relationship distress and dissolution highlights the importance of romantic disengagement. Nevertheless, prior conceptualizations and measures of romantic disengagement have tended to combine disengagement with related but distinct constructs hindering the study of romantic disengagement. The present research used exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses to clarify the conceptualization of romantic disengagement and to deve…
Objective ratings of relationship skills across multiple domains as predictors of marital satisfaction trajectories
Expanding upon social-learning and vulnerability-stress-adaptation approaches to marriage, the impact of multiple dyadic behaviors on marital satisfaction trajectories was examined in 101 couples. Semi-structured interviews were administered separately to husbands and wives at three months of marriage. Interviewers generated objective ratings for five domains: emotional closeness/intimacy, sexual intimacy/sensuality, interspousal support, decisio…
Trait and Social Processes in the Link Between Social Support and Affect: An Experimental, Laboratory Investigation
This study investigated the extent to which the link between perceived social support and affect reflected support recipients' trait perceived support as well as three distinct social processes: the objective supportiveness of providers, the unique relationships among recipients and providers that were stable over occasions, as well as the unique relationships that varied across occasions. Ten recipients interacted with each of the same four prov…
Children's conscience during toddler and preschool years, moral self, and a competent, adaptive developmental trajectory
We investigated whether children's robust conscience, formed during early family socialization, promotes their future adaptive and competent functioning in expanded ecologies. We assessed two dimensions of conscience in young children (N = 100) at 25, 38, and 52 months in scripted laboratory contexts: internalization of their mothers' and fathers' rules, observed when the child was alone, and empathic concern toward each parent, observed in simul…
Objective ratings of relationship skills across multiple domains as predictors of marital satisfaction trajectories
Expanding upon social-learning and vulnerability-stress-adaptation approaches to marriage, the impact of multiple dyadic behaviors on marital satisfaction trajectories was examined in 101 couples. Semi-structured interviews were administered separately to husbands and wives at three months of marriage. Interviewers generated objective ratings for five domains: emotional closeness/intimacy, sexual intimacy/sensuality, interspousal support, decisio…
The Development and Evaluation of a Statewide Training Center for Home Visitors and Supervisors
This paper informs practice in community‐based home visiting workforce development by describing the development and evaluation of a university‐based training certificate program for home visitors and supervisors. The Interactive Systems Framework for Dissemination and Implementation ( ISF ; Wandersman et al., 2008) guides our conceptualization and paper organization. The ISF describes the components involved in translating research findings into…
Expanding intimacy theory: Vulnerable disclosures and partner responding
Intimacy-a sense of closeness between individuals-is a fundamental component of healthy relationships and promotes mental and physical health. Theorists agree that intimacy increases when individuals' vulnerable disclosures are met with partners' supportive responses. The present research expands theory by examining two qualities of vulnerable disclosures that may alter their function within intimacy processes: (1) the extent to which the disclos…
Relationship Problems among Men in Treatment for Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
Rearing Difficult Children: Parents' Personality and Children's Proneness to Anger as Predictors of Future Parenting
OBJECTIVE: This multi-method study of 102 mothers, fathers, and children examined children's difficult temperament as a moderator of the links between parental personality and future parenting. METHODS: Parents described themselves on the Big Five traits and Optimism. Children's difficult temperament was observed at 25 and 38 months in paradigms that assessed proneness to anger. Each parent's responsive, affectively positive parenting was observe…
Guilt and effortful control: Two mechanisms that prevent disruptive developmental trajectories
Children's guilt associated with transgressions and their capacity for effortful control are both powerful forces that inhibit disruptive conduct. The authors examined how guilt and effortful control, repeatedly observed from toddlerhood to preschool age, jointly predicted children's disruptive outcomes in 2 multimethod, multitrait longitudinal studies (Ns = 57 and 99). Disruptive outcomes were rated by mothers at 73 months (Study 1) and mothers,…
The distinctiveness of hardiness, positive emotionality, and negative emotionality in National Guard soldiers
Trait and Social Processes in the Link Between Social Support and Affect: An Experimental, Laboratory Investigation
This study investigated the extent to which the link between perceived social support and affect reflected support recipients' trait perceived support as well as three distinct social processes: the objective supportiveness of providers, the unique relationships among recipients and providers that were stable over occasions, as well as the unique relationships that varied across occasions. Ten recipients interacted with each of the same four prov…
Partner support and marital satisfaction: Support amount, adequacy, provision, and solicitation
To compare the extent to which (a) amount versus adequacy of received support and (b) support provision versus solicitation behaviors predict marital satisfaction, married couples from the United States ( N = 275) provided perceptions of received support and participated in 2 support transactions. Actor–partner interdependence modeling and structural equation modeling techniques were employed. Husbands’ perceptions of support adequacy predicted m…
Conceptualization and assessment of disengagement in romantic relationships
Research examining relationship distress and dissolution highlights the importance of romantic disengagement. Nevertheless, prior conceptualizations and measures of romantic disengagement have tended to combine disengagement with related but distinct constructs hindering the study of romantic disengagement. The present research used exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses to clarify the conceptualization of romantic disengagement and to deve…
Objective ratings of relationship skills across multiple domains as predictors of marital satisfaction trajectories
Expanding upon social-learning and vulnerability-stress-adaptation approaches to marriage, the impact of multiple dyadic behaviors on marital satisfaction trajectories was examined in 101 couples. Semi-structured interviews were administered separately to husbands and wives at three months of marriage. Interviewers generated objective ratings for five domains: emotional closeness/intimacy, sexual intimacy/sensuality, interspousal support, decisio…
Guilt and effortful control: Two mechanisms that prevent disruptive developmental trajectories
Children's guilt associated with transgressions and their capacity for effortful control are both powerful forces that inhibit disruptive conduct. The authors examined how guilt and effortful control, repeatedly observed from toddlerhood to preschool age, jointly predicted children's disruptive outcomes in 2 multimethod, multitrait longitudinal studies (Ns = 57 and 99). Disruptive outcomes were rated by mothers at 73 months (Study 1) and mothers,…
A longitudinal investigation of the affective environment in families with young children: From infancy to early school age
We examined the affective environment in 102 families studied longitudinally when children were 7, 15, 25, 38, 52, and 67 months of age. At each assessment, every mother-child and father-child dyad was observed in typical daily contexts. Each person's emotions of affection, joy, and anger were coded. Both parents rated marital satisfaction when children were 15, 52, and 67 months. Growth curve analyses, using Actor-Partner Interdependence Modelin…
Rearing Difficult Children: Parents' Personality and Children's Proneness to Anger as Predictors of Future Parenting
OBJECTIVE: This multi-method study of 102 mothers, fathers, and children examined children's difficult temperament as a moderator of the links between parental personality and future parenting. METHODS: Parents described themselves on the Big Five traits and Optimism. Children's difficult temperament was observed at 25 and 38 months in paradigms that assessed proneness to anger. Each parent's responsive, affectively positive parenting was observe…
Children's conscience during toddler and preschool years, moral self, and a competent, adaptive developmental trajectory
We investigated whether children's robust conscience, formed during early family socialization, promotes their future adaptive and competent functioning in expanded ecologies. We assessed two dimensions of conscience in young children (N = 100) at 25, 38, and 52 months in scripted laboratory contexts: internalization of their mothers' and fathers' rules, observed when the child was alone, and empathic concern toward each parent, observed in simul…
Forecasting the specific providers that recipients will perceive as unusually supportive
Perceived support primarily reflects the relationships among specific recipients and providers. These strong relational influences suggest a new approach to interventions: Match specific providers with specific recipients so that unusually supportive relationships emerge. For this approach to be successful, progress must be made on several basic research questions. For example, it must be possible to forecast the specific providers that recipient…
The distinctiveness of hardiness, positive emotionality, and negative emotionality in National Guard soldiers
Relationship Problems among Men in Treatment for Engaging in Intimate Partner Violence
The Development and Evaluation of a Statewide Training Center for Home Visitors and Supervisors
This paper informs practice in community‐based home visiting workforce development by describing the development and evaluation of a university‐based training certificate program for home visitors and supervisors. The Interactive Systems Framework for Dissemination and Implementation ( ISF ; Wandersman et al., 2008) guides our conceptualization and paper organization. The ISF describes the components involved in translating research findings into…
Expanding intimacy theory: Vulnerable disclosures and partner responding
Intimacy-a sense of closeness between individuals-is a fundamental component of healthy relationships and promotes mental and physical health. Theorists agree that intimacy increases when individuals' vulnerable disclosures are met with partners' supportive responses. The present research expands theory by examining two qualities of vulnerable disclosures that may alter their function within intimacy processes: (1) the extent to which the disclos…
Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works)