The Experts below are selected from a list of 39 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Judee K. Burgoon - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Rejoinder to Levine, Clare et al.'s Comparison of the Park-Levine Probability Model Versus Interpersonal Deception Theory: Application to Deception Detection
Human Communication Research, 2015Co-Authors: Judee K. BurgoonAbstract:Levine, Clare, Green, Serota and Park (2014) present studies intended to demonstrate that the Park–Levine probability model (PLM) better accounts for accuracy in detecting interactive deception than interpersonal deception theory (IDT). This rejoinder makes 6 points: (a) the PLM is a description not an Explanation; (b) IDT and its empirical support are seriously mischaracterized; (c) application of the PLM to interactive deception is based on a faulty understanding of what constitutes interactive deception; (d) the test pitting IDT against the PLM is invalid; (e) IDT offers a Rival Explanation for the pattern of results; and (f) empirical data show that deception judgments covary dynamically with deceptiveness of the messages being produced. Other misstatements are also addressed.
Margaret Mckelvie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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marital discord and well being in older adults is the association confounded by personality
Psychology and Aging, 2006Co-Authors: Mark A. Whisman, Natalie Tolejko, Yael Chatav, Lisa A. Uebelacker, Margaret MckelvieAbstract:: The associations between marital discord and multiple measures of well-being (depression, anxiety, life satisfaction, and self-esteem) were evaluated in a population-based sample of 416 couples in which the husband was 65 years or older. Results indicated that greater marital discord was associated with greater depression and lower life satisfaction and self-esteem. Furthermore, the associations between marital discord and well-being remained significant when statistically controlling for the Rival Explanation of the Big Five personality traits. Finally, there was little evidence for gender differences in the magnitude of the associations between marital discord and well-being. Findings suggest that marital discord is an important correlate of multiple measures of well-being in older individuals and that this association is not confounded by the Big Five personality traits.
Mark A. Whisman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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marital discord and well being in older adults is the association confounded by personality
Psychology and Aging, 2006Co-Authors: Mark A. Whisman, Natalie Tolejko, Yael Chatav, Lisa A. Uebelacker, Margaret MckelvieAbstract:: The associations between marital discord and multiple measures of well-being (depression, anxiety, life satisfaction, and self-esteem) were evaluated in a population-based sample of 416 couples in which the husband was 65 years or older. Results indicated that greater marital discord was associated with greater depression and lower life satisfaction and self-esteem. Furthermore, the associations between marital discord and well-being remained significant when statistically controlling for the Rival Explanation of the Big Five personality traits. Finally, there was little evidence for gender differences in the magnitude of the associations between marital discord and well-being. Findings suggest that marital discord is an important correlate of multiple measures of well-being in older individuals and that this association is not confounded by the Big Five personality traits.
Natalie Tolejko - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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marital discord and well being in older adults is the association confounded by personality
Psychology and Aging, 2006Co-Authors: Mark A. Whisman, Natalie Tolejko, Yael Chatav, Lisa A. Uebelacker, Margaret MckelvieAbstract:: The associations between marital discord and multiple measures of well-being (depression, anxiety, life satisfaction, and self-esteem) were evaluated in a population-based sample of 416 couples in which the husband was 65 years or older. Results indicated that greater marital discord was associated with greater depression and lower life satisfaction and self-esteem. Furthermore, the associations between marital discord and well-being remained significant when statistically controlling for the Rival Explanation of the Big Five personality traits. Finally, there was little evidence for gender differences in the magnitude of the associations between marital discord and well-being. Findings suggest that marital discord is an important correlate of multiple measures of well-being in older individuals and that this association is not confounded by the Big Five personality traits.
Yael Chatav - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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marital discord and well being in older adults is the association confounded by personality
Psychology and Aging, 2006Co-Authors: Mark A. Whisman, Natalie Tolejko, Yael Chatav, Lisa A. Uebelacker, Margaret MckelvieAbstract:: The associations between marital discord and multiple measures of well-being (depression, anxiety, life satisfaction, and self-esteem) were evaluated in a population-based sample of 416 couples in which the husband was 65 years or older. Results indicated that greater marital discord was associated with greater depression and lower life satisfaction and self-esteem. Furthermore, the associations between marital discord and well-being remained significant when statistically controlling for the Rival Explanation of the Big Five personality traits. Finally, there was little evidence for gender differences in the magnitude of the associations between marital discord and well-being. Findings suggest that marital discord is an important correlate of multiple measures of well-being in older individuals and that this association is not confounded by the Big Five personality traits.
