Zachary A Reese
Biographic Data
| ID | 768421 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zachary A Reese |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zachary A |
| FAMILY NAME | Reese |
| SIGNATURE | REESE Z A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of San Francisco, Ann Arbor, MI, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2567-2471 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From insecurity to inspiration: Predictors of and motives for romantic partner comparisons
Who is particularly likely to compare abilities and opinions with their romantic partner, and why? We conducted two studies examining these questions. In Study 1, we examined predictors of ability-based partner comparisons in three samples (N1 = 276, N2 = 279, N3 = 288). Younger people, those with lower self-esteem, and those in shorter and less satisfying relationships were more inclined to compare abilities with their romantic partners. In Stud…
Reciprocal self-disclosure: Although respondents are reluctant to steal the spotlight, self-disclosers feel validated, understood, and cared for when respondents share comparable experiences
People often self-disclose news about themselves. Respondents may have similar news and feel conflicted about whether to share that news in the moment - that is, to reciprocally self-disclose. On the one hand, reciprocally self-disclosing could enable them to convey that they understand the recipient's experience. On the other hand, reciprocally self-disclosing could dishonor the recipient's contribution in a manner akin to stealing the spotlight…
Better to brag: Underestimating the risks of avoiding positive self‐disclosures in close relationships
OBJECTIVE: Capitalization, or disclosing positive news in close relationships, is interpersonally and intrapersonally beneficial and expected by relational partners. Why do some individuals avoid capitalizing? How do close relational partners react when they later discover that positive news was not directly disclosed to them? METHOD: We conducted nine correlational and experimental studies using vignettes and recalled events (N = 2,177). RESULTS…
Five Questions for Residency Leadership in the Time of Covid-19: Reflections of Chief Medical Residents From an Internal Medicine Program
The COVID-19 pandemic has drastically affected the traditional methods residency programs use to train their residents. Chief residents serve a unique role as part of the residency leadership to foster the education and development of the residents. Given the rapid shift in demands on physicians in the face of the pandemic, the responsibilities of the chief residents have also shifted to help prepare the residents to meet these demands as frontli…
Reciprocal self-disclosure: Although respondents are reluctant to steal the spotlight, self-disclosers feel validated, understood, and cared for when respondents share comparable experiences
People often self-disclose news about themselves. Respondents may have similar news and feel conflicted about whether to share that news in the moment - that is, to reciprocally self-disclose. On the one hand, reciprocally self-disclosing could enable them to convey that they understand the recipient's experience. On the other hand, reciprocally self-disclosing could dishonor the recipient's contribution in a manner akin to stealing the spotlight…
Five Questions for Residency Leadership in the Time of Covid-19: Reflections of Chief Medical Residents From an Internal Medicine Program
The COVID-19 pandemic has drastically affected the traditional methods residency programs use to train their residents. Chief residents serve a unique role as part of the residency leadership to foster the education and development of the residents. Given the rapid shift in demands on physicians in the face of the pandemic, the responsibilities of the chief residents have also shifted to help prepare the residents to meet these demands as frontli…
Better to brag: Underestimating the risks of avoiding positive self‐disclosures in close relationships
OBJECTIVE: Capitalization, or disclosing positive news in close relationships, is interpersonally and intrapersonally beneficial and expected by relational partners. Why do some individuals avoid capitalizing? How do close relational partners react when they later discover that positive news was not directly disclosed to them? METHOD: We conducted nine correlational and experimental studies using vignettes and recalled events (N = 2,177). RESULTS…
Reciprocal self-disclosure: Although respondents are reluctant to steal the spotlight, self-disclosers feel validated, understood, and cared for when respondents share comparable experiences
People often self-disclose news about themselves. Respondents may have similar news and feel conflicted about whether to share that news in the moment - that is, to reciprocally self-disclose. On the one hand, reciprocally self-disclosing could enable them to convey that they understand the recipient's experience. On the other hand, reciprocally self-disclosing could dishonor the recipient's contribution in a manner akin to stealing the spotlight…
From insecurity to inspiration: Predictors of and motives for romantic partner comparisons
Who is particularly likely to compare abilities and opinions with their romantic partner, and why? We conducted two studies examining these questions. In Study 1, we examined predictors of ability-based partner comparisons in three samples (N1 = 276, N2 = 279, N3 = 288). Younger people, those with lower self-esteem, and those in shorter and less satisfying relationships were more inclined to compare abilities with their romantic partners. In Stud…
Psychology (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Empathy (2 works) · Personality (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 works) · Accreditation (1 works) · Affect (linguistics) (1 works) · Big Five personality traits (1 works) · Closeness (1 works)