Publications
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(2011). Gene–culture interaction oxytocin receptor polymorphism (OXTR) and emotion regulation.
Social Psychological and Personality Science. 2, 665–672.
(2008). What do we see in a tilted square? A validation of the Figure Independence Scale.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 34, 47–60.
(2016). Fear of ebola: The influence of collectivism on xenophobic threat responses.
Psychological science. 27(7), 935-944.
(2012). Culture and genes: Moderators of the use and effect of social support.
New Directions in Research on Close Relationships: Integrating Across Disciplines and Theoretical Approaches. 73-90.
(2022). Psychology and the threat of contagion: How perceived vulnerability to disease moderates the link between xenophobic thoughts and support for xenophobic actions.
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin.
(2009). Is emotion suppression that bad? Comparing the emotion suppression and subjective well-being link in two cultures.
Korean Journal of Social and Personality Psychology. 23, 131–147.
(2004). Dispositional motivations and message framing: a test of the congruency hypothesis in college students.
Health Psychology. 23, 330.
(2022). Diagnostic uncertainty in patients, parents, and physicians: A compensatory control theory perspective.
Health Psychology Review.
(2016). Self-affirmation and affective forecasting: Affirmation reduces the anticipated impact of negative events.
Motivation and Emotion. 40(5), 750-759.
(2009). Culture, social support, and coping with bereavement for asians and asian americans.
Diversity Issues in Thanatology. 35(2), 7-8.
(In Press). Structured reflection increases intentions to reduce other people’s health risks during COVID-19.
PNAS Nexus.
(2011). Oxytocin receptor gene (OXTR) is related to psychological resources.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 108, 15118–15122.
(2021). The challenges of military veterans in the workplace: A call for integrating basic and applied psychological science.
Perspectives on Psychological Science.
(2002). Accepting threatening information: Self–Affirmation and the reduction of defensive biases.
Current Directions in Psychological Science. 11, 119–123.
(2006). Approach/avoidance motivation, message framing, and health behavior: Understanding the congruency effect.
Motivation and Emotion. 30, 164–168.
(2005). Is there an" I" in" team"? The role of the self in group-serving judgments..
Journal of personality and social psychology. 88, 108.
(2007). The group as a resource: Reducing biased attributions for group success and failure via group affirmation.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 33, 1100–1112.
(2009). Affirmed yet unaware: exploring the role of awareness in the process of self-affirmation..
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 97, 745.
(2009). Psychological vulnerability and stress: the effects of self-affirmation on sympathetic nervous system responses to naturalistic stressors.
Health Psychology. 28, 554.
(2003). Naive Realism and Affirmative Action: Adversaries are More Similar Than They Think.
Basic and Applied Social Psychology. 25, 275–289.
(2002). Affective perseverance: The resistance of affect to cognitive invalidation.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 28, 224–237.
(2008). Improving oral health behavior: A social psychological approach.
The Journal of the American Dental Association. 139, 1382–1387.
(2009). Perceived polarization: Reconciling ingroup and intergroup perceptions under uncertainty.
Group Processes & Intergroup Relations. 12, 95–109.