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Articles by Lora E. Park
Camera on or off? Appearance-based rejection sensitivity in virtual classroom and work settings
ABSTRACT The COVID-19 pandemic prompted a widespread shift to online learning and work, moving daily interactions with others into virtual spaces. In the current research, we examined how visibility of one’s appearance shapes individuals’ experiences in virtual settings. We investigated this question through the lens of Appearance-based Rejection Sensitivity (Appearance-RS) – a personality processing system characterized by anxious expectations of being rejected based on one’s appearance.
Perceived social mobility and system justification predict greater well‐being, but less prosocial behaviour
CONFLICT OF INTEREST STATEMENT The author and co-authors of this paper have no conflicts of interest to declare. Supporting Information Filename Description ejsp3054-sup-0001-SuppMat.docx1.9 MB Supporting Information REFERENCES , & (2005). Preferences for redistribution in the land of opportunities. Journal of Public Economics, 89, 897–931. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpubeco.2004.05.009 , , & (2004). Inequality and happiness: Are Europeans and Americans different?
For the love of money: The role of financially contingent self-worth in romantic relationships
Arbuckle, J. L. (2019). AMOS (Version 26.0) [Computer program]. IBM SPSS. Google Scholar Archuleta, K. L., Britt, S. L., Tonn, T. J., Grable, J. E. (2011). Financial satisfaction and financial stressors in marital satisfaction. Psychological Reports, 108, 563–576. Google Scholar | SAGE Journals | ISI Berry, R. E., Williams, F. L. (1987). Assessing the relationship between quality of life and marital and income satisfaction: A path analytic approach. Journal of Marriage and Family, 49, 107–116.
Can’t Buy Me Love (or Friendship): Social Consequences of Financially Contingent Self-Worth
In F. Scott Fitzgerald’s classic novel The Great Gatsby, Jay Gatsby believes that financial success will make him a worthwhile person and lead to love and approval from others. After amassing a fortune, Gatsby showcases his wealth by throwing lavish parties that attract thousands of people. However, none of the guests seem to know their host and when Gatsby meets an untimely death, his “friends” couldn’t be bothered to attend the funeral.
(Psychological) Distance Makes the Heart Grow Fonder
Interpersonal attraction may be shaped by (a) one’s psychological distance from a target (the subjective experience that a target is close to or far from the self) and (b) the perceived standing of a target on a trait relative to the self (as better or worse than the self). We propose that when evaluating a psychologically distant target, individuals may rely on abstract schemas (e.g., the desirability of a partner’s traits) and prefer targets who possess more (vs.
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