The Experts below are selected from a list of 963 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jude Cassidy - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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do adolescents and parents reconstruct memories about their conflict as a function of adolescent attachment
Child Development, 2010Co-Authors: Matthew J. Dykas, Susan S. Woodhouse, Katherine B Ehrlich, Jude CassidyAbstract:This study examined whether 17-year-old adolescents (n = 189) and their parents reconstructed their Memory for an adolescent–parent laboratory conflict over a 6-week period as a function of adolescent attachment organization. It also compared participants’ perceptions of conflict over time to observational ratings of the conflict to further characterize the nature of the attachment-related Memory biases that emerged. Secure adolescents reconstructed interactions with each parent more favorably over time, whereas insecure adolescents showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Likewise, mothers of secure girls reconstructed conflicts more favorably over time, whereas mothers of insecure boys showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Participant ratings were associated with observational ratings in theoretically consistent ways. Contrary to expectations, fathers showed no attachment-related Memory biases.
Matthew J. Dykas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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do adolescents and parents reconstruct memories about their conflict as a function of adolescent attachment
Child Development, 2010Co-Authors: Matthew J. Dykas, Susan S. Woodhouse, Katherine B Ehrlich, Jude CassidyAbstract:This study examined whether 17-year-old adolescents (n = 189) and their parents reconstructed their Memory for an adolescent–parent laboratory conflict over a 6-week period as a function of adolescent attachment organization. It also compared participants’ perceptions of conflict over time to observational ratings of the conflict to further characterize the nature of the attachment-related Memory biases that emerged. Secure adolescents reconstructed interactions with each parent more favorably over time, whereas insecure adolescents showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Likewise, mothers of secure girls reconstructed conflicts more favorably over time, whereas mothers of insecure boys showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Participant ratings were associated with observational ratings in theoretically consistent ways. Contrary to expectations, fathers showed no attachment-related Memory biases.
Susan S. Woodhouse - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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do adolescents and parents reconstruct memories about their conflict as a function of adolescent attachment
Child Development, 2010Co-Authors: Matthew J. Dykas, Susan S. Woodhouse, Katherine B Ehrlich, Jude CassidyAbstract:This study examined whether 17-year-old adolescents (n = 189) and their parents reconstructed their Memory for an adolescent–parent laboratory conflict over a 6-week period as a function of adolescent attachment organization. It also compared participants’ perceptions of conflict over time to observational ratings of the conflict to further characterize the nature of the attachment-related Memory biases that emerged. Secure adolescents reconstructed interactions with each parent more favorably over time, whereas insecure adolescents showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Likewise, mothers of secure girls reconstructed conflicts more favorably over time, whereas mothers of insecure boys showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Participant ratings were associated with observational ratings in theoretically consistent ways. Contrary to expectations, fathers showed no attachment-related Memory biases.
Katherine B Ehrlich - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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do adolescents and parents reconstruct memories about their conflict as a function of adolescent attachment
Child Development, 2010Co-Authors: Matthew J. Dykas, Susan S. Woodhouse, Katherine B Ehrlich, Jude CassidyAbstract:This study examined whether 17-year-old adolescents (n = 189) and their parents reconstructed their Memory for an adolescent–parent laboratory conflict over a 6-week period as a function of adolescent attachment organization. It also compared participants’ perceptions of conflict over time to observational ratings of the conflict to further characterize the nature of the attachment-related Memory biases that emerged. Secure adolescents reconstructed interactions with each parent more favorably over time, whereas insecure adolescents showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Likewise, mothers of secure girls reconstructed conflicts more favorably over time, whereas mothers of insecure boys showed less favorable Reconstructive Memory. Participant ratings were associated with observational ratings in theoretically consistent ways. Contrary to expectations, fathers showed no attachment-related Memory biases.
Samuel Brice - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The mood-enhancing benefits of exercise: Memory biases augment the effect
Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 2011Co-Authors: Rachel J. Anderson, Samuel BriceAbstract:Abstract Objectives To examine whether expectations regarding the benefits of exercise influence perceived mood changes post-exercise, by virtue of Memory biases. Design 2 × 2 Mixed design with 40 participants assigned to either exercise or non-exercise conditions. Pre-activity mood estimate (actual vs. retrospective) was measured within-groups. Mood change was assessed using the Incredibly Short Profile of Mood States ( Whelan, Epkins, & Meyers, 1990 ). Method The exercise group completed a 10-min jogging session, with current mood assessed pre- and post-activity. Additionally, participants were asked, post-activity, to retrospectively assess their pre-activity mood state. A non-exercise control group completed a 10-min cognitive task. Results Findings concur that 10-min bouts of exercise can beneficially impact upon mood. In addition, this effect was augmented by biased recall of pre-exercise mood. Conclusions Individuals’ perception of mood enhancement can be augmented by Reconstructive Memory biases, suggesting that expectations regarding the benefits of exercise are crucial for maximising perceived mood enhancement.
