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Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle

Biographic Data

ID9645945
NAMERebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle
GIVEN NAMESRebekah M
FAMILY NAMERodriguez-Boerwinkle
SIGNATURERODRIGUEZ-BOERWINKLE R M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Carolina at Greensboro
ORCID0000-0002-9836-1175
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Humor Self-Concepts and Personality

    Paul J Silvia, Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle et al.•ARTICLE•Creativity Research Journal•2026

    People’s beliefs about their ability to be funny, like their creative self-beliefs more generally, are important to understanding their creative goals, actions, and achievements in the domain of humor. Paralleling general creative self-concepts, humor self-concepts consist of humor self-efficacy (“I can” confidence beliefs about one’s ability to be funny) and humor identity (“I am” beliefs about the centrality of being funny to one’s sense of sel…

  • Virtual art visits

    Open Access•Katherine N Cotter, Myriam Harrouche et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2025

    Throughout history, visual art has helped people feel connected to each other, experience a deep sense of belonging to their communities, and enhance their own well-being.In recent years, many museums have increased their digital presence to engage with the public in new ways, including curating unique virtual experiences.The present research examines the well-being effects of a virtual art gallery visit and the role of immersion in facilitating …

  • Variation in Divergent Thinking, Executive-Control Abilities, and Mind-Wandering Measured in and Out of the Laboratory

    Open Access•Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle, Matthew S Welhaf et al.•ARTICLE•Creativity Research Journal•2025

    Individual differences in executive functions (or executive control abilities) predict variation in creative thinking ability. Relatedly, propensity for mind-wandering-or task unrelated thought-has been gaining attention among creativity scholars, but its effects on creativity remain unclear. The present study conceptually replicates and extends recent laboratory and experience-sampling work to assess the links between individual differences in d…

  • The art of feeling different

    Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle, Anna Fekete et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2024

  • Emotional Experiences, Well-Being, and Ill-Being During Art Museum Visits

    Open Access•Katherine N Cotter, Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Happiness Studies•2024

  • Who hates magic? Exploring the loathing of legerdemain

    Paul J Silvia, Gil Greengro et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2023

    Magic is an ancient, universal, diverse, and wide-ranging domain of artistic performance.Despite its worldwide popularity, however, any working magician will tell you that some people really hate magic.They seem to see every illusion as a challenge to be solved and every performance as an insult to their intelligence.A distinctive feature of magic is that it seeks to create emotions through deception-practitioners create the illusion of the impos…

  • Taking Inventory of the Creative Behavior Inventory

    Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle, Paul J Silvia et al.•ARTICLE•Creativity Research Journal•2023

    The original 90-item Creative Behavior Inventory (CBI) was a landmark self-report scale in creativity research, and the 28-item brief form developed nearly 20 years ago continues to be a popular measure of everyday creativity. Relatively little is known, however, about the psychometric properties of this widely used scale. In the current research, we conduct a detailed psychometric investigation into the 28-item CBI by applying methods from item …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Who hates magic? Exploring the loathing of legerdemain

    Paul J Silvia, Gil Greengro et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2023

    Magic is an ancient, universal, diverse, and wide-ranging domain of artistic performance.Despite its worldwide popularity, however, any working magician will tell you that some people really hate magic.They seem to see every illusion as a challenge to be solved and every performance as an insult to their intelligence.A distinctive feature of magic is that it seeks to create emotions through deception-practitioners create the illusion of the impos…

  • Taking Inventory of the Creative Behavior Inventory

    Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle, Paul J Silvia et al.•ARTICLE•Creativity Research Journal•2023

    The original 90-item Creative Behavior Inventory (CBI) was a landmark self-report scale in creativity research, and the 28-item brief form developed nearly 20 years ago continues to be a popular measure of everyday creativity. Relatively little is known, however, about the psychometric properties of this widely used scale. In the current research, we conduct a detailed psychometric investigation into the 28-item CBI by applying methods from item …

  • The art of feeling different

    Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle, Anna Fekete et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2024

  • Emotional Experiences, Well-Being, and Ill-Being During Art Museum Visits

    Open Access•Katherine N Cotter, Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Happiness Studies•2024

  • Virtual art visits

    Open Access•Katherine N Cotter, Myriam Harrouche et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Aesthetics…•2025

    Throughout history, visual art has helped people feel connected to each other, experience a deep sense of belonging to their communities, and enhance their own well-being.In recent years, many museums have increased their digital presence to engage with the public in new ways, including curating unique virtual experiences.The present research examines the well-being effects of a virtual art gallery visit and the role of immersion in facilitating …

  • Variation in Divergent Thinking, Executive-Control Abilities, and Mind-Wandering Measured in and Out of the Laboratory

    Open Access•Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle, Matthew S Welhaf et al.•ARTICLE•Creativity Research Journal•2025

    Individual differences in executive functions (or executive control abilities) predict variation in creative thinking ability. Relatedly, propensity for mind-wandering-or task unrelated thought-has been gaining attention among creativity scholars, but its effects on creativity remain unclear. The present study conceptually replicates and extends recent laboratory and experience-sampling work to assess the links between individual differences in d…

  • Humor Self-Concepts and Personality

    Paul J Silvia, Rebekah M Rodriguez-Boerwinkle et al.•ARTICLE•Creativity Research Journal•2026

    People’s beliefs about their ability to be funny, like their creative self-beliefs more generally, are important to understanding their creative goals, actions, and achievements in the domain of humor. Paralleling general creative self-concepts, humor self-concepts consist of humor self-efficacy (“I can” confidence beliefs about one’s ability to be funny) and humor identity (“I am” beliefs about the centrality of being funny to one’s sense of sel…

Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Aesthetic Perception and Analysis (3 works) · Creativity (3 works) · Creativity in Education and Neuroscience (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Art Education and Development (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)

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