My paper "Powering the Circumplex" was just accepted at Assessment! 🎉 It's a practical guide to sample size planning for the Structural Summary Method with an R package (github.com/kimberlyjg/s...) & web calculator (kjgilbert01.shinyapps.io/shiny/). Data & code: osf.io/63wyf
Thanks Mark! Hope the transition to faculty life is going well!
Thank you Matt!
Couldn't have done it without the brilliant team @vizecolin.bsky.social @siennarose.bsky.social @whitneyringwald.bsky.social @aidangcw.bsky.social
‼️ Just out in Psychological Assessment! Check out our new paper exploring the hierarchical structure of the HiTOP-SR scales and their associations with daily life experiences.
dx.doi.org/10.1037/pas0...
A reminder that I’m accepting applications for PhD students!
PPOL lab on steps outside in front of doors with “Department of Psychology” written on the glass. Top row from left to right: Chris, Grant, Aidan Bottom row from left to right: Janan, Michaelle, Matt, Sienna
New lab pic - welcome to the lab Matt!
@aidangcw.bsky.social
@grantaking.bsky.social
@siennarose.bsky.social
@jananmost.bsky.social
Wrote for @psyche.co about disinhibition – the trait that brings chaos and frustration, but can also (sometimes) spark charm and boldness. Check it out!
Hey #SRP2025! Curious about how context shapes impulsive action and inaction in daily life? Come chat with me about our findings!
🗓️ Tonight (Thurs), 7-9pm
📍 Poster T72, The Topography of Momentary Impulsivity: Context Matters
At #APS25DC this week? Come check out our symposium on Friday at 1pm! Featuring @whitneyringwald.bsky.social, @hfla-phd.bsky.social, @jnfrltackett.bsky.social, and Sylia Wilson!
Eg, if someone always has low values for emotion and impulsivity, with a person-specific cutoff of 85%, they would still have 15% “intense” values even though they never reported truly intense emotion/impulsivity.
It would also be cool to look at different thresholds for emotion and impulsivity.
Thank you! In our exploratory analyses in the first sample (the other five were preregistered), we tried person-specific thresholds but the direction of correlations was reversed. Person-specific cutoffs remove individual differences and the core question here is an individual differences one.
Co-occurring and covarying are different things. Nice to see others taking up this position. Super cool proof-of-concept with emotional impulsivity from @jananmost.bsky.social, @drsarahsperry.bsky.social, @kevinmking.bsky.social, and @aidangcw.bsky.social.
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40323898/
Thanks for reading along! Feel free to reach out with any thoughts and questions. 13/13
Huge thanks to a great team @drsarahsperry.bsky.social,
@kevinmking.bsky.social and my advisor
@aidangcw.bsky.social! This was my first project as a grad student and it was an awesome learning experience! 12/n
These findings have implications for the measurement of momentary urgency, and potentially for the articulation of other intense and dynamic events in the moment, such as binge drinking, suicidality, and reactivity. 11/n
Our results (summarized in the table below) suggest that the cooccurrence of intense instances of emotion and impulsivity was more strongly associated with trait scores of urgency and impulsivity relative to the traditional emotion-impulsivity covariance approach. 10/n
With ecological momentary assessment data from five preregistered samples and one exploratory sample, we proposed, and found support for, an alternative approach to more adequately capture urgency in the moment. 9/n
Would we really want to say that Person A was highly urgent and Person B was not? 8/n
In contrast, take Person B, whose reports of emotion and impulsivity are highly variable. Although they often report intense emotion and impulsivity that frequently cooccur, due to the irregularity of scores, they would have a relatively weaker emotion-impulsivity correlation. 7/n
Take Person A, whose reports of momentary impulsivity and emotion always hover in the low range near zero. To the extent that they fluctuate together, this person would have a strong covariance of emotion and impulsivity even though their reports never enter the intense range. 6/n
Let’s look at an example in the figure below. 5/n
More recent work studying urgency in the moment as the covariation of emotion and impulsivity has largely found small, nonsignificant associations with trait scores of urgency. Why might that be? 4/n
Urgency is a facet of impulsivity defined as the tendency to engage in rash action when experiencing strong emotions. Although urgency is defined as a dynamic, if-then process, the bulk of past work has used cross-sectional dispositional measures to study urgency. 3/n
Data from 1,186 participants across six independent samples suggested that the cooccurrence of intense instances of momentary emotion and impulsivity may be a better articulation of momentary urgency than the commonly used emotion-impulsivity covariation approach. 2/n
Just published in JoPACS!
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40323898/
What is urgency and how should we best assess it in the moment? A thread 🧵 1/n
Hey folks! I'll be teaching two workshops in May on Structural Equation Modeling!
One course is introductory (May 7-9): smart-workshops.com/intro-sem-info
The other is on longitudinal models (May 14-16): smart-workshops.com/long-sem-info
🙏Please RT and share! 🙏
Let met tell you more...
Very excited to share our new paper, “Additive and Interactive Relations of Personality and Cognition with Externalizing Behaviors,” now accepted at Clinical Psych Science!
Thank you!
