Mariah F Purol
Biographic Data
| ID | 766427 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mariah F Purol |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mariah F |
| FAMILY NAME | Purol |
| SIGNATURE | PUROL M F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2921-3600 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Truth and Bias in Partner Perceptions of Attachment Orientation Over Time
People’s attachment orientations change over time and are linked with their relationship experiences. However, it is unclear whether perceptions of a partner’s attachment orientation—which likely reflect (and affect) aspects of a relationship—track with how the partner changes over time. Do people become more accurate judges over time? Further, are changes in judgments of partners’ dispositions affected by how happy people are in their relationsh…
List Length, List Content, and Gratitude List Intervention Outcomes
Gratitude lists, well-being interventions in which participants list things that they are grateful for, have recently grown in popularity. However, being tasked with generating longer gratitude lists might backfire and be associated with less felt gratitude. Furthermore, the content of these gratitude lists is rarely examined. In three studies of 3,936 participants, people assigned to shorter length conditions (three items) were relatively compar…
Actor, partner, and similarity effects of attachment anxiety and avoidance on well-being and health in romantic couples
Romantic attachment orientations are important predictors of individuals' and their partners' well-being and health. However, less is known about whether similarity in attachment between partners predicts better well-being and health outcomes. In two studies (total N couples = 1,602), we tested with actor-partner interdependence and dyadic polynomial regression models if partners' attachment and their similarity were linked to their well-being an…
Ready (for love) or not? Self and other perceptions of commitment readiness and associations with attachment orientations
Commitment readiness - feeling ready to be in a committed relationship - is conducive to romantic relationship initiation and maintenance. Further, friends' perceptions of whether someone is ready might constrain the opportunities afforded to individuals, and these perceptions may be shaped by how people navigate a romantic relationship, namely, attachment orientation. Hence, we examined the overlap of self and other perceptions of commitment rea…
Optimism and pessimism were prospectively associated with adaptation during the Covid-19 pandemic
Partner Accuracy in Humor Perception and Associations With Relationship Satisfaction
Do people accurately perceive their partner’s humor style? The current study extends work on partner perception by examining accuracy and bias in people’s perception of their partners’ humor styles—a subjective, evaluative, and important factor in relationship satisfaction. We recruited 337 heterosexual couples ( N = 674 individuals, M age = 65.71 years, SD = 12.107) who completed self-reports and partner-reports of humor styles. Truth and Bias m…
Trait and facet personality similarity and relationship and life satisfaction in romantic couples
Health and well-being consequences of optimism across 25 years in the Rochester Adult Longitudinal Study
Grateful expectations
Recent research suggests that the association between age and gratitude might be curvilinear-despite gratitude ostensibly being higher in middle-age, it might be lower in older adulthood. It is unclear if this curvilinear pattern of age differences in gratitude is found in other samples and whether its manifestation depends on contextual (i.e., national/cultural) characteristics. The current study examined cultural variation in the curvilinear ef…
Trait and facet personality similarity and relationship and life satisfaction in romantic couples
Health and well-being consequences of optimism across 25 years in the Rochester Adult Longitudinal Study
Grateful expectations
Recent research suggests that the association between age and gratitude might be curvilinear-despite gratitude ostensibly being higher in middle-age, it might be lower in older adulthood. It is unclear if this curvilinear pattern of age differences in gratitude is found in other samples and whether its manifestation depends on contextual (i.e., national/cultural) characteristics. The current study examined cultural variation in the curvilinear ef…
Actor, partner, and similarity effects of attachment anxiety and avoidance on well-being and health in romantic couples
Romantic attachment orientations are important predictors of individuals' and their partners' well-being and health. However, less is known about whether similarity in attachment between partners predicts better well-being and health outcomes. In two studies (total N couples = 1,602), we tested with actor-partner interdependence and dyadic polynomial regression models if partners' attachment and their similarity were linked to their well-being an…
Ready (for love) or not? Self and other perceptions of commitment readiness and associations with attachment orientations
Commitment readiness - feeling ready to be in a committed relationship - is conducive to romantic relationship initiation and maintenance. Further, friends' perceptions of whether someone is ready might constrain the opportunities afforded to individuals, and these perceptions may be shaped by how people navigate a romantic relationship, namely, attachment orientation. Hence, we examined the overlap of self and other perceptions of commitment rea…
Optimism and pessimism were prospectively associated with adaptation during the Covid-19 pandemic
Health and well-being consequences of optimism across 25 years in the Rochester Adult Longitudinal Study
Grateful expectations
Recent research suggests that the association between age and gratitude might be curvilinear-despite gratitude ostensibly being higher in middle-age, it might be lower in older adulthood. It is unclear if this curvilinear pattern of age differences in gratitude is found in other samples and whether its manifestation depends on contextual (i.e., national/cultural) characteristics. The current study examined cultural variation in the curvilinear ef…
Partner Accuracy in Humor Perception and Associations With Relationship Satisfaction
Do people accurately perceive their partner’s humor style? The current study extends work on partner perception by examining accuracy and bias in people’s perception of their partners’ humor styles—a subjective, evaluative, and important factor in relationship satisfaction. We recruited 337 heterosexual couples ( N = 674 individuals, M age = 65.71 years, SD = 12.107) who completed self-reports and partner-reports of humor styles. Truth and Bias m…
Trait and facet personality similarity and relationship and life satisfaction in romantic couples
Optimism and pessimism were prospectively associated with adaptation during the Covid-19 pandemic
List Length, List Content, and Gratitude List Intervention Outcomes
Gratitude lists, well-being interventions in which participants list things that they are grateful for, have recently grown in popularity. However, being tasked with generating longer gratitude lists might backfire and be associated with less felt gratitude. Furthermore, the content of these gratitude lists is rarely examined. In three studies of 3,936 participants, people assigned to shorter length conditions (three items) were relatively compar…
Actor, partner, and similarity effects of attachment anxiety and avoidance on well-being and health in romantic couples
Romantic attachment orientations are important predictors of individuals' and their partners' well-being and health. However, less is known about whether similarity in attachment between partners predicts better well-being and health outcomes. In two studies (total N couples = 1,602), we tested with actor-partner interdependence and dyadic polynomial regression models if partners' attachment and their similarity were linked to their well-being an…
Ready (for love) or not? Self and other perceptions of commitment readiness and associations with attachment orientations
Commitment readiness - feeling ready to be in a committed relationship - is conducive to romantic relationship initiation and maintenance. Further, friends' perceptions of whether someone is ready might constrain the opportunities afforded to individuals, and these perceptions may be shaped by how people navigate a romantic relationship, namely, attachment orientation. Hence, we examined the overlap of self and other perceptions of commitment rea…
Truth and Bias in Partner Perceptions of Attachment Orientation Over Time
People’s attachment orientations change over time and are linked with their relationship experiences. However, it is unclear whether perceptions of a partner’s attachment orientation—which likely reflect (and affect) aspects of a relationship—track with how the partner changes over time. Do people become more accurate judges over time? Further, are changes in judgments of partners’ dispositions affected by how happy people are in their relationsh…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Attachment theory (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (2 works)