Nickola Overall
relationships.auckland.ac.nz
0000-0002-9703-4383
University of Auckland
16 papers found
Refreshing results…
How sociocultural contexts may shape the impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on couples' relationships
Applying propensity score matching to assess the impact of the pandemic on intimate relationships
Greater average levels of relatedness need fulfilment across daily and monthly life predict lower attachment insecurities across time
Actor and partner power are distinct and have differential effects on social behavior.
Introduction to the special issue: Nonlinear effects and dynamics in close relationships
Enduring COVID-19 lockdowns: Risk versus resilience in parents’ health and family functioning across the pandemic
Implications of social isolation, separation, and loss during the COVID-19 pandemic for couples' relationships
Buffering and spillover of adult attachment insecurity in couple and family relationships
How far is the reach of personality in relationship functioning during COVID-19? Reply to Pfund and Hill (2022).
Depressive symptoms, stress, and poorer emotional support when needed by intimate partners.
Depressive Symptoms, External Stress, and Marital Adjustment: The Buffering Effect of Partner’s Responsive Behavior
Partners’ Attachment Insecurity and Stress Predict Poorer Relationship Functioning During COVID-19 Quarantines
Attachment anxiety and the curvilinear effects of expressive suppression on individuals’ and partners’ outcomes.
Applying relationship science to evaluate how the COVID-19 pandemic may impact couples’ relationships.
Is Low Power Associated With Submission During Marital Conflict? Moderating Roles of Gender and Traditional Gender Role Beliefs
Infants’ attachment insecurity predicts attachment-relevant emotion regulation strategies in adulthood.
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