Hanieh Naeimi
Biographic Data
| ID | 767306 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hanieh Naeimi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hanieh |
| FAMILY NAME | Naeimi |
| SIGNATURE | NAEIMI H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3225-6687 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
With a Little Help From My Friends: Social Approval and Relationship Quality in Intercultural Romantic Relationships
Despite their growing prevalence, intercultural couples continue to experience social disapproval and discrimination from their social networks. In this study ( N = 757), we examined how social approval from different sources (i.e., family, friends, and society) predicts relationship quality and whether these effects vary by individual (i.e., cultural background and gender) and couple-level (i.e., cultural pairing and relationship length) charact…
What It Means to Put Children First: A Mixed-Method Investigation of Child-Centric Parenting
Child-centrism is a commonly practiced parenting approach in which parents prioritize their children’s well-being over their own. Despite initial validation of a child-centrism scale among mothers—supporting its distinctiveness from other intensive parenting styles—research has yet to comprehensively examine child-centrism in fathers and identify motivations for engaging in and concrete manifestations of child-centrism. In this research, we provi…
On the Move: Trajectories of Stressors and Rewards Among Relocating Couples
Partnered relocation—when couples move to support one partner’s career—is increasingly common and involves unique stressors and rewards. In a longitudinal study of 206 couples ( N = 383, 177 dyadic, 29 individual reports) surveyed 2-months pre-relocation and 3-, 6-, 9-, and 12-months post-relocation, we examined how stressors and rewards change over time, comparing experiences of partners who initiate (relocators) versus support the move (accompa…
Navigating cultural crossroads: A thematic analysis of individuals' sacrifices in intercultural romantic relationships
Objective This study aims to explore the unique sacrifices intercultural couples make to reconcile their cultural differences. Background Partners in intercultural romantic relationships may be challenged to make sacrifices related to their cultural differences, termed cultural sacrifices . These sacrifices can act as catalysts for cultural change in families and society, yet there is a gap in our understanding of the types of cultural sacrifices…
Jealousy in interracial and same-race relationships
Interracial relationships have been on the rise and face unique relational challenges but are underrepresented in relationship science which has relied heavily on studies of same-race White couples. Existing research has shown that individuals in interracial relationships experience greater jealousy than those in same-race relationships, but these studies were underpowered or relied on binary measures of jealousy. In a large sample of individuals…
Growing Together Through Our Cultural Differences: Self-Expansion in Intercultural Romantic Relationships
Intercultural romantic relationships are increasingly common and although the obstacles such couples face are well documented, the factors that facilitate their success are less studied. Although cultural differences may present challenges, they also offer opportunities for self-expansion—personal growth via new perspectives, knowledge, and identities. In three studies using cross-sectional, dyadic, longitudinal, and experimental methods ( N Tota…
Through the cultural looking glass: Diversity ideologies and cultural sharing in intercultural romantic relationships
Intercultural romantic relationships are increasingly common. While past work has focused on how satisfied intercultural couples are compared to monocultural couples, we focus on factors within intercultural relationships that predict partners' relationship quality. We propose that diversity ideologies-people's beliefs about cultural diversity-are one set of factors that influence communication about cultural differences and relationship quality.…
Through the cultural looking glass: Diversity ideologies and cultural sharing in intercultural romantic relationships
Intercultural romantic relationships are increasingly common. While past work has focused on how satisfied intercultural couples are compared to monocultural couples, we focus on factors within intercultural relationships that predict partners' relationship quality. We propose that diversity ideologies-people's beliefs about cultural diversity-are one set of factors that influence communication about cultural differences and relationship quality.…
Jealousy in interracial and same-race relationships
Interracial relationships have been on the rise and face unique relational challenges but are underrepresented in relationship science which has relied heavily on studies of same-race White couples. Existing research has shown that individuals in interracial relationships experience greater jealousy than those in same-race relationships, but these studies were underpowered or relied on binary measures of jealousy. In a large sample of individuals…
Growing Together Through Our Cultural Differences: Self-Expansion in Intercultural Romantic Relationships
Intercultural romantic relationships are increasingly common and although the obstacles such couples face are well documented, the factors that facilitate their success are less studied. Although cultural differences may present challenges, they also offer opportunities for self-expansion—personal growth via new perspectives, knowledge, and identities. In three studies using cross-sectional, dyadic, longitudinal, and experimental methods ( N Tota…
Through the cultural looking glass: Diversity ideologies and cultural sharing in intercultural romantic relationships
Intercultural romantic relationships are increasingly common. While past work has focused on how satisfied intercultural couples are compared to monocultural couples, we focus on factors within intercultural relationships that predict partners' relationship quality. We propose that diversity ideologies-people's beliefs about cultural diversity-are one set of factors that influence communication about cultural differences and relationship quality.…
On the Move: Trajectories of Stressors and Rewards Among Relocating Couples
Partnered relocation—when couples move to support one partner’s career—is increasingly common and involves unique stressors and rewards. In a longitudinal study of 206 couples ( N = 383, 177 dyadic, 29 individual reports) surveyed 2-months pre-relocation and 3-, 6-, 9-, and 12-months post-relocation, we examined how stressors and rewards change over time, comparing experiences of partners who initiate (relocators) versus support the move (accompa…
Navigating cultural crossroads: A thematic analysis of individuals' sacrifices in intercultural romantic relationships
Objective This study aims to explore the unique sacrifices intercultural couples make to reconcile their cultural differences. Background Partners in intercultural romantic relationships may be challenged to make sacrifices related to their cultural differences, termed cultural sacrifices . These sacrifices can act as catalysts for cultural change in families and society, yet there is a gap in our understanding of the types of cultural sacrifices…
Jealousy in interracial and same-race relationships
Interracial relationships have been on the rise and face unique relational challenges but are underrepresented in relationship science which has relied heavily on studies of same-race White couples. Existing research has shown that individuals in interracial relationships experience greater jealousy than those in same-race relationships, but these studies were underpowered or relied on binary measures of jealousy. In a large sample of individuals…
With a Little Help From My Friends: Social Approval and Relationship Quality in Intercultural Romantic Relationships
Despite their growing prevalence, intercultural couples continue to experience social disapproval and discrimination from their social networks. In this study ( N = 757), we examined how social approval from different sources (i.e., family, friends, and society) predicts relationship quality and whether these effects vary by individual (i.e., cultural background and gender) and couple-level (i.e., cultural pairing and relationship length) charact…
What It Means to Put Children First: A Mixed-Method Investigation of Child-Centric Parenting
Child-centrism is a commonly practiced parenting approach in which parents prioritize their children’s well-being over their own. Despite initial validation of a child-centrism scale among mothers—supporting its distinctiveness from other intensive parenting styles—research has yet to comprehensively examine child-centrism in fathers and identify motivations for engaging in and concrete manifestations of child-centrism. In this research, we provi…
Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (4 works) · Romance (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Intercultural communication (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Cultural diversity (2 works) · Pedagogy (2 works)