The relation between reported mindfulness and anxiety change pre- to post-mandala coloring is investigated.

Weekly patterns for floral density (2019) and number of species per plot (2019 and 2020) by warming treatment and growth forms in two locations in the low Arctic.

EFA and CFA were performed on a sample of size 696 (split into two) to assess models for "love languages" (keeping in mind the five love languages model).

Compersion is a well-known term in polyamorous communities that connotes the positive emotion an individual may experience in relation to their partner’s relationship with another partner. Little is known about this emotion or about the factors that facilitate or inhibit its expression. The current study empirically examines several hypotheses of potential predictors of compersion.

An examination of the validity of the Love Languages theory, testing the following hypotheses: a. The more satisfied individuals are with the extent to which their partner engages in behaviors consistent with their primary love languages, the more satisfied they will be with their relationship. b. Furthermore, their satisfaction with their partner’s behaviors specific to their primary love language will better predict relationship satisfaction compared to their satisfaction with their partner’s behaviors relative to their non-primary love languages.

EFA and CFA were performed on a sample of size 565 (split into two) to assess models for "love languages" (keeping in mind the five love languages model).

Data analyses for a sample of ~1800 which addresses hypotheses related to personality predictors of attitudes towards and willingness to engage in CNM. OSF pre-registration: https://osf.io/b7m36

Data analyses for the study "A Closer Look at Relationship Structures: Relationship Satisfaction and Attachment Among People Who Practice Hierarchical and Non-Hierarchical Polyamory." These analyses are for Study1 (N= 225). Link to publication: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10508-020-01875-9