Stephen Armeli
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 758214 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stephen Armeli |
| PRENOMES | Stephen |
| SOBRENOME | Armeli |
| ASSINATURA | ARMELI S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Fairleigh Dickinson University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3891-4479 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 77 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 34 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Post-College Social Roles, Stress, and Alcohol Use
OBJECTIVE: Attaining adult roles has been posited to play a key role in maturing out of problematic alcohol use. However, inconsistent effects have been found for certain roles (e.g., full-time work), and relatively few studies have examined roles unique to the post-college period, such as returning home to live with parents and attending graduate school. We furthered this research by examining how attainment of various roles (romantic relationsh…
Drinking to Cope Motivation in College as a Predictor of Post-College Interpersonal Problems and Depressive Symptoms
Background Evidence indicates that high levels of drinking to cope (DTC) motivation, independent of drinking level, might precede temporally proximal increases in negative affect and interpersonal stress. In the present study, we examined whether high levels of DTC motivation were related to these outcomes prospectively over a 5-year period.Method We assessed college student drinkers first in college and then approximately 5 years later after lea…
Time-trajectories of depression, social anxiety, and social functioning throughout college
College matriculation is a major life transition. Most students enter college during young adulthood, a critical development period for social and mental health. Students who enter college with mental health challenges may struggle to connect with peers and capitalize on abundant social opportunities. In particular, social anxiety and depression symptoms may alter longer-term trajectories of students' social functioning (namely social support and…
Daily Stress, Drinking Motives and Alcohol Co-Use with Other Drugs
Background: Recent evidence indicates that alcohol and other substance co-use, compared to alcohol-only use, might be more closely associated with negative reinforcement processes, and thus more likely during periods of increased stress. The present study examined this possibility by using data from an intensive longitudinal (daily) study of college student drinkers (N = 1461, 54% women). We also examined individual differences in coping and enha…
Friendship-Related Stress and Alcohol Use Among Post-college Emerging Adults
Friendship-related stress is an understudied factor that may explain variation in coping-motivated and socially-motivated drinking among emerging adults. This study examined chronic and episodic friendship stress as predictors of drinking levels and motivations among emerging adults transitioning to post-college life. College drinkers reported drinking motives and alcohol consumption daily for 30 days using an Internet-based diary in college and …
Individual Differences in Affect Dynamics and Alcohol-Related Outcomes
Background: To examine whether individual differences in intensive longitudinal data-derived affective dynamics (i.e. positive and negative affect variability and inertia and positive affect-negative affect bipolarity) – posited to be indicative of emotion dysregulation – are uniquely related to drinking level and affect-regulation drinking motives after controlling for mean levels of affective states. Method: We used a large sample of college st…
Eating Disorder Symptoms, Affect-Regulation Drinking Motives and Drinking-Related Outcomes
The present study examined the mediating and moderating effects of affect-regulation (i.e., coping and enhancement) drinking motives in the relationship between eating disorder (ED) pathology and drinking outcomes. The sample included 419 undergraduate college students (52.0% female) who completed self-report questionnaire measures of ED pathology, drinking motives, drinking level, and drinking-related problems. ED pathology was positively associ…
The daily association between affect and alcohol use
Influential psychological theories hypothesize that people consume alcohol in response to the experience of both negative and positive emotions. Despite two decades of daily diary and ecological momentary assessment research, it remains unclear whether people consume more alcohol on days they experience higher negative and positive affect in everyday life. In this preregistered meta-analysis, we synthesized the evidence for these daily associatio…
Does negative emotion differentiation influence how people choose to regulate their distress after stressful events? A four-year daily diary study
Much is known about the types of strategies people use to regulate emotions. Less is known about individual differences that influence emotion regulation strategy selection. In this study, we tested the moderating role of negative emotion differentiation (NED; i.e., the ability to label and describe subtle differences among negative emotions) on the relationship between the intensity of stressful daily events and the strategies used to regulate d…
Cheers together, but not alone
In view of the importance of the need to belong in motivating behavior, we examined whether interpersonal and academic stress differentially influence social and solitary alcohol consumption and whether social and solitary alcohol consumption differentially predict next-day interpersonal and academic stress. Based on research suggesting that drinking with friends is related to increased alcohol consumption following belongingness threat, we also …
Drink (Socially) and Be Merry
Although many college students view drinking as a means of gaining a community and being social, research has not established whether alcohol consumption influences students' enjoyment and perceptions of how others view them or how this may differ based on the social or solitary nature of that consumption. The current study used online daily diary methods to examine the association between alcohol consumption and enjoyment and self-perceptions at…
Daily- and Person-Level Associations Between Physical Activity and Alcohol Use Among College Students
Emerging adults, particularly university students, who are physically active, drink more than their less physically active peers. We extended this between-person relationship to the within-person level of analysis, by examining whether students are more likely to drink on days when they exercise, and whether this within-person association remains after controlling for potential confounding factors. We also explored the temporal sequence of the ph…
Mean Levels and Variability in Affect, Diabetes Self-Care Behaviors, and Continuously Monitored Glucose
OBJECTIVE: This study investigated between- and within-person associations among mean levels and variability in affect, diabetes self-care behaviors, and continuously monitored glucose in Latinos with type 2 diabetes. METHODS: Fifty participants (M [SD] age = 57.8 [11.7] years, 74% women, mean [SD] glycosylated hemoglobin A1c = 8.3% [1.5%]) wore a "blinded" continuous glucose monitor for 7 days, and they responded to twice daily automated phone s…
Perceived Racial Discrimination and Negative-Mood–Related Drinking Among African American College Students
These findings provide further evidence that the cumulative impact of racial discrimination may produce a vulnerability to negative-mood-related drinking--but only for African American men. Importantly, these effects emerged only for nonsocial drinking, which may further explain the robust association between discrimination and problematic alcohol use
Emotional stress-reactivity and positive affect among college students
Multiple theories posit that people with a history of depression are at higher risk for a depressive episode than people who have never experienced depression, which may be partly due to differences in stress-reactivity. In addition, both the dynamic model of affect and the broaden-and-build theory suggest that stress and positive affect interact to predict negative affect, but this moderation has never been tested in the context of depression hi…
Trauma, Healthcare Access, and Health Outcomes Among Southeast Asian Refugees in Connecticut
Alcohol, Helping Young Adults to Have Unprotected Sex with Casual Partners
Personality moderates the interaction between positive and negative daily events predicting negative affect and stress
A diary study of implicit self-esteem, interpersonal interactions and alcohol consumption in college students
Serotonin Transporter Gene Polymorphism (5-HTTLPR) and Anxiety Reactivity in Daily Life
OBJECTIVE: To test whether individuals with at least one copy of the short (S) or long (L)(G) allele of the serotonin transporter polymorphism (5-HTTLPR) exhibit greater increases in anxiety, compared with L(A)L(A) individuals, under periods of high daily stress. Although this common polymorphism in the serotonin transporter gene has been identified as a vulnerability factor for anxiety, findings in the literature are mixed. Discrepant findings c…
Drinking to regulate negative romantic relationship interactions
Personality and Daily Experience Revisited
In this introduction to the Journal of Personality special issue devoted to “Advances in Personality and Daily Experience” we attempt to trace recent progress in the study of personality and daily life. We begin by comparing and contrasting the methods of daily experience research adopted by investigators who authored empirical articles in the 1991 and current special issues according to the mode, schedule, and sampling frame for data collection.…
A Daily Process Approach to Individual Differences in Stress‐Related Alcohol Use
In our research we have used a variety of daily designs (paper‐and‐pencil or Internet‐based daily diaries, experience sampling via palmtop computers) to examine how individual differences in coping styles, alcohol‐outcome expectancies, and drinking motives predict stress‐related and negative affect‐related alcohol use. Our work has furthered research in this area in two ways. First, we have examined how these risk factors are associated with with…
Do We Know How We Cope? Relating Daily Coping Reports to Global and Time-Limited Retrospective Assessments
The current study examined the concordance among daily, trait (global retrospective), and time-limited retrospective reports of coping. A sample of 93 adults completed the COPE (C. S. Carver, M. F. Scheier, & J. K. Weintraub, 1989) prior to recording coping with the day's most negative event for 30 consecutive days. At the end of daily data collection, participants recalled to what extent they used each of 16 coping strategies over the past 30 da…
Affective commitment to the organization
Three studies examined the interrelationships among work experiences, perceived organizational support (POS), affective commitment (AC), and employee turnover. Using a diverse sample of 367 employees drawn from a variety of organizations, Study 1 found that POS mediated positive associations of organizational rewards, procedural justice, and supervisor support with AC. Study 2 examined changes of POS and AC in retail employees over a 2-year span …
The role of neuroticism in daily stress and coping
The authors examined the influence of neuroticism (N) on the occurrence of different types of daily events, primary and secondary appraisals of those events, use of specific coping strategies, and end-of-day negative mood. College students completed questionnaires at the end of every day for 14 consecutive days. When reporting their most stressful event of each day, high-N individuals, compared with low-N individuals, reported more interpersonal …
The daily association between affect and alcohol use
Influential psychological theories hypothesize that people consume alcohol in response to the experience of both negative and positive emotions. Despite two decades of daily diary and ecological momentary assessment research, it remains unclear whether people consume more alcohol on days they experience higher negative and positive affect in everyday life. In this preregistered meta-analysis, we synthesized the evidence for these daily associatio…
Can the promise of reward increase creativity
Two experiments, involving 436 preadolescent schoolchildren, investigated how the explicitness of promised reward affects creativity. In the first study, the nonspecific promise of reward increased the creativity of picture drawing if children had previously received divergent-thinking training (generating novel uses for physical objects). In the second study, promised reward increased the creativity of children's drawings if current task instruc…
A diary study of implicit self-esteem, interpersonal interactions and alcohol consumption in college students
Drinking to regulate negative romantic relationship interactions
Do We Know How We Cope? Relating Daily Coping Reports to Global and Time-Limited Retrospective Assessments
The current study examined the concordance among daily, trait (global retrospective), and time-limited retrospective reports of coping. A sample of 93 adults completed the COPE (C. S. Carver, M. F. Scheier, & J. K. Weintraub, 1989) prior to recording coping with the day's most negative event for 30 consecutive days. At the end of daily data collection, participants recalled to what extent they used each of 16 coping strategies over the past 30 da…
Daily interpersonal experiences, context, and alcohol consumption
The authors explored a multidimensional view of drinking, whereby social and solitary drinking represent distinct behaviors associated with positive and negative experiences, respectively. Using daily diary methodology and multilevel analytic strategy, the authors examined, over 30 days, the within-person association of negative and positive experiences and alcohol consumption in different contexts and focused on interpersonal experiences. On day…
Stress and alcohol use
Perceived Racial Discrimination and Negative-Mood–Related Drinking Among African American College Students
These findings provide further evidence that the cumulative impact of racial discrimination may produce a vulnerability to negative-mood-related drinking--but only for African American men. Importantly, these effects emerged only for nonsocial drinking, which may further explain the robust association between discrimination and problematic alcohol use
Personality moderates the interaction between positive and negative daily events predicting negative affect and stress
Can salient reward increase creative performance without reducing intrinsic creative interest
Two experiments, involving 416 preadolescent school children, investigated the effects of monetary reward on generalized creative performance and intrinsic creative interest. In Experiment 1, the explicit requirement of novel performance in 1 task (generating unusual uses for physical objects) produced greater subsequent creative performance in an entirely different task (picture drawing) when a large reward was used rather than a small reward or…
Quantitative Assessment of Thriving
We review methodological issues related to the quantitative assessment of thriving with interviews and paper‐and‐pencil scales. We emphasize two new paper‐and‐pencil measures of thriving, the Stress‐Related Growth Scale (SRGS; Park, Cohen, & Murch, 1996) and the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory (PTGI; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1996). These scales are designed to assess perceived benefits that result from a specific stressor. Research with the SRGS sugges…
Time-trajectories of depression, social anxiety, and social functioning throughout college
College matriculation is a major life transition. Most students enter college during young adulthood, a critical development period for social and mental health. Students who enter college with mental health challenges may struggle to connect with peers and capitalize on abundant social opportunities. In particular, social anxiety and depression symptoms may alter longer-term trajectories of students' social functioning (namely social support and…
Cheers together, but not alone
In view of the importance of the need to belong in motivating behavior, we examined whether interpersonal and academic stress differentially influence social and solitary alcohol consumption and whether social and solitary alcohol consumption differentially predict next-day interpersonal and academic stress. Based on research suggesting that drinking with friends is related to increased alcohol consumption following belongingness threat, we also …
Perceived organizational support, discretionary treatment, and job satisfaction.
A diverse sample of 295 employees drawn from a variety of organizations was surveyed to investigate (a) whether the relationship between the favorableness of job conditions and perceived organizational support (POS) depends on employee perceptions concerning the organization's freedom of action and (b) whether POS and overall job satisfaction are distinct constructs. The favorableness of high-discretion job conditions was found to be much more cl…
Can salient reward increase creative performance without reducing intrinsic creative interest
Two experiments, involving 416 preadolescent school children, investigated the effects of monetary reward on generalized creative performance and intrinsic creative interest. In Experiment 1, the explicit requirement of novel performance in 1 task (generating unusual uses for physical objects) produced greater subsequent creative performance in an entirely different task (picture drawing) when a large reward was used rather than a small reward or…
Quantitative Assessment of Thriving
We review methodological issues related to the quantitative assessment of thriving with interviews and paper‐and‐pencil scales. We emphasize two new paper‐and‐pencil measures of thriving, the Stress‐Related Growth Scale (SRGS; Park, Cohen, & Murch, 1996) and the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory (PTGI; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1996). These scales are designed to assess perceived benefits that result from a specific stressor. Research with the SRGS sugges…
Can the promise of reward increase creativity
Two experiments, involving 436 preadolescent schoolchildren, investigated how the explicitness of promised reward affects creativity. In the first study, the nonspecific promise of reward increased the creativity of picture drawing if children had previously received divergent-thinking training (generating novel uses for physical objects). In the second study, promised reward increased the creativity of children's drawings if current task instruc…
The role of neuroticism in daily stress and coping
The authors examined the influence of neuroticism (N) on the occurrence of different types of daily events, primary and secondary appraisals of those events, use of specific coping strategies, and end-of-day negative mood. College students completed questionnaires at the end of every day for 14 consecutive days. When reporting their most stressful event of each day, high-N individuals, compared with low-N individuals, reported more interpersonal …
A daily process approach to coping
Stress and alcohol use
Affective commitment to the organization
Three studies examined the interrelationships among work experiences, perceived organizational support (POS), affective commitment (AC), and employee turnover. Using a diverse sample of 367 employees drawn from a variety of organizations, Study 1 found that POS mediated positive associations of organizational rewards, procedural justice, and supervisor support with AC. Study 2 examined changes of POS and AC in retail employees over a 2-year span …
Reciprocation of perceived organizational support.
Four hundred thirteen postal employees were surveyed to investigate reciprocation's role in the relationships of perceived organizational support (POS) with employees' affective organizational commitment and job performance. The authors found that (a) POS was positively related to employees' felt obligation to care about the organization's welfare and to help the organization reach its objectives; (b) felt obligation mediated the associations of …
Daily interpersonal experiences, context, and alcohol consumption
The authors explored a multidimensional view of drinking, whereby social and solitary drinking represent distinct behaviors associated with positive and negative experiences, respectively. Using daily diary methodology and multilevel analytic strategy, the authors examined, over 30 days, the within-person association of negative and positive experiences and alcohol consumption in different contexts and focused on interpersonal experiences. On day…
Do We Know How We Cope? Relating Daily Coping Reports to Global and Time-Limited Retrospective Assessments
The current study examined the concordance among daily, trait (global retrospective), and time-limited retrospective reports of coping. A sample of 93 adults completed the COPE (C. S. Carver, M. F. Scheier, & J. K. Weintraub, 1989) prior to recording coping with the day's most negative event for 30 consecutive days. At the end of daily data collection, participants recalled to what extent they used each of 16 coping strategies over the past 30 da…
Personality and Daily Experience Revisited
In this introduction to the Journal of Personality special issue devoted to “Advances in Personality and Daily Experience” we attempt to trace recent progress in the study of personality and daily life. We begin by comparing and contrasting the methods of daily experience research adopted by investigators who authored empirical articles in the 1991 and current special issues according to the mode, schedule, and sampling frame for data collection.…
A Daily Process Approach to Individual Differences in Stress‐Related Alcohol Use
In our research we have used a variety of daily designs (paper‐and‐pencil or Internet‐based daily diaries, experience sampling via palmtop computers) to examine how individual differences in coping styles, alcohol‐outcome expectancies, and drinking motives predict stress‐related and negative affect‐related alcohol use. Our work has furthered research in this area in two ways. First, we have examined how these risk factors are associated with with…
Serotonin Transporter Gene Polymorphism (5-HTTLPR) and Anxiety Reactivity in Daily Life
OBJECTIVE: To test whether individuals with at least one copy of the short (S) or long (L)(G) allele of the serotonin transporter polymorphism (5-HTTLPR) exhibit greater increases in anxiety, compared with L(A)L(A) individuals, under periods of high daily stress. Although this common polymorphism in the serotonin transporter gene has been identified as a vulnerability factor for anxiety, findings in the literature are mixed. Discrepant findings c…
Drinking to regulate negative romantic relationship interactions
Alcohol, Helping Young Adults to Have Unprotected Sex with Casual Partners
Personality moderates the interaction between positive and negative daily events predicting negative affect and stress
A diary study of implicit self-esteem, interpersonal interactions and alcohol consumption in college students
Trauma, Healthcare Access, and Health Outcomes Among Southeast Asian Refugees in Connecticut
Emotional stress-reactivity and positive affect among college students
Multiple theories posit that people with a history of depression are at higher risk for a depressive episode than people who have never experienced depression, which may be partly due to differences in stress-reactivity. In addition, both the dynamic model of affect and the broaden-and-build theory suggest that stress and positive affect interact to predict negative affect, but this moderation has never been tested in the context of depression hi…
Perceived Racial Discrimination and Negative-Mood–Related Drinking Among African American College Students
These findings provide further evidence that the cumulative impact of racial discrimination may produce a vulnerability to negative-mood-related drinking--but only for African American men. Importantly, these effects emerged only for nonsocial drinking, which may further explain the robust association between discrimination and problematic alcohol use
Mean Levels and Variability in Affect, Diabetes Self-Care Behaviors, and Continuously Monitored Glucose
OBJECTIVE: This study investigated between- and within-person associations among mean levels and variability in affect, diabetes self-care behaviors, and continuously monitored glucose in Latinos with type 2 diabetes. METHODS: Fifty participants (M [SD] age = 57.8 [11.7] years, 74% women, mean [SD] glycosylated hemoglobin A1c = 8.3% [1.5%]) wore a "blinded" continuous glucose monitor for 7 days, and they responded to twice daily automated phone s…
Daily- and Person-Level Associations Between Physical Activity and Alcohol Use Among College Students
Emerging adults, particularly university students, who are physically active, drink more than their less physically active peers. We extended this between-person relationship to the within-person level of analysis, by examining whether students are more likely to drink on days when they exercise, and whether this within-person association remains after controlling for potential confounding factors. We also explored the temporal sequence of the ph…
Drink (Socially) and Be Merry
Although many college students view drinking as a means of gaining a community and being social, research has not established whether alcohol consumption influences students' enjoyment and perceptions of how others view them or how this may differ based on the social or solitary nature of that consumption. The current study used online daily diary methods to examine the association between alcohol consumption and enjoyment and self-perceptions at…
Does negative emotion differentiation influence how people choose to regulate their distress after stressful events? A four-year daily diary study
Much is known about the types of strategies people use to regulate emotions. Less is known about individual differences that influence emotion regulation strategy selection. In this study, we tested the moderating role of negative emotion differentiation (NED; i.e., the ability to label and describe subtle differences among negative emotions) on the relationship between the intensity of stressful daily events and the strategies used to regulate d…
Psychology (32 obras) · Social Psychology (25 obras) · Clinical Psychology (19 obras) · Developmental psychology (18 obras) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (14 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Alcohol (11 obras) · Clinical Psychology (11 obras) · Mental Health Research Topics (11 obras) · Medicine (10 obras)