194 research outputs found
Romantic relationship Study - Ambivalence
10 day daily diary study with 174 individuals in a romantic relationship. Includes intake and daily diary measurements
Couple data - Sacrifice
Couple data. Intake, daily diary, and one follow-up one year later
Couple data - ORA
Couple data. Intake, daily diary, and three follow-ups (every four months). Data includes self-report and implicit measures
Romantic relationship Study - Ambivalence
10 day daily diary study with 174 individuals in a romantic relationship. Includes intake and daily diary measurements
Ambivalence - Couple Dataset
Intake, video conversation, 12 day daily diary, 2 follow-ups (6 months intervals
Supplemental Material - Did relationship quality during the COVID-19 pandemic vary across cultural contexts?
Supplemental Material for Did relationship quality during the COVID-19 pandemic vary across cultural contexts? by Paula R. Pietromonaco, Matthew D. Hammond, Nickola C. Overall, Giulia Zoppolat, Rhonda N. Balzarini and Richard B. Slatcher in Journal of Social and Personal Relationships</p
sj-docx-1-psp-10.1177_01461672231203417 – Supplemental material for The Perks of Pet Ownership? The Effects of Pet Ownership on Well-Being During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-psp-10.1177_01461672231203417 for The Perks of Pet Ownership? The Effects of Pet Ownership on Well-Being During the COVID-19 Pandemic by William J. Chopik, Jeewon Oh, Rebekka Weidmann, Jonathan R. Weaver, Rhonda N. Balzarini, Giulia Zoppolat and Richard B. Slatcher in Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin</p
Supplemental material - Relationship difficulties and “technoference” during the COVID-19 pandemic
Supplemental Material for Relationship difficulties and “technoference” during the COVID-19 pandemic by Giulia Zoppolat, Francesca Righetti, Rhonda Balzarini, María Alonso-Ferres, Betul Urganci, David L. Rodrigues, Anik Debrot, Juthatip Wiwattanapantuwong, Christoffer Dharma, Peilian Chi, Johan Karremans, Dominik Schoebi1, and Richard B. Slatcher in Journal of Social and Personal Relationships</p
sj-docx-1-spp-10.1177_19485506221094437 – Supplemental material for Love in the Time of COVID: Perceived Partner Responsiveness Buffers People From Lower Relationship Quality Associated With COVID-Related Stressors
Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-spp-10.1177_19485506221094437 for Love in the Time of COVID: Perceived Partner Responsiveness Buffers People From Lower Relationship Quality Associated With COVID-Related Stressors by Rhonda N. Balzarini, Amy Muise, Giulia Zoppolat, Alyssa Di Bartolomeo, David L. Rodrigues, María Alonso-Ferres, Betul Urganci, Anik Debrot, Nipat Bock Pichayayothin, Christoffer Dharma, Peilian Chi, Johan C. Karremans, Dominik Schoebi and Richard B. Slatcher in Social Psychological and Personality Science</p
Relationship difficulties and “technoference” during the COVID-19 pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic has touched many different aspects of people’s lives around the world, including their romantic relationships. While media outlets have reported that the pandemic is difficult for couples, empirical evidence is needed to test these claims and to understand why this may be the case. In two highly powered studies (N = 3,273) using repeated measure and longitudinal approaches, we found that when people experienced COVID-19 related challenges (i.e., lockdown, reduced face-to-face interactions, boredom, and worry about the pandemic), they also reported greater self and partner phone use (Study 1) and time spent on social media (Study 2), and subsequently experienced more conflict and less satisfaction in their romantic relationship. The findings provide initial insight into the struggles people are facing worldwide when it comes to their romantic relationship and suggest that the increase in screen time – a rising phenomenon due to the transfer of many parts of life more and more online – may be a challenge for couples
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