J
Jeff Kiesner
Researcher at University of Padua
Publications - 52
Citations - 2493
Jeff Kiesner is an academic researcher from University of Padua. The author has contributed to research in topics: Menstrual cycle & Peer group. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 45 publications receiving 2227 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeff Kiesner include Université du Québec à Montréal.
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Why Do Women Underperform Under Stereotype Threat? Evidence for the Role of Negative Thinking
TL;DR: Using the thought-listing technique, women under stereotype threat reported a higher number of negative thoughts specifically related to the test and to mathematics compared with women in the no-threat condition.
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Self-Report of ADHD Symptoms in University Students Cross-Gender and Cross-National Prevalence
George J. DuPaul,Elizabeth Schaughency,Lisa L. Weyandt,Gail Tripp,Jeff Kiesner,Kenji Ota,Heidy Stanish +6 more
TL;DR: A sample of 1,209 university students from three countries completed a 24-item self-report measure (the Young Adult Rating Scale) tapping ADHD symptomatology and reported significantly more inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity symptoms than students from the United States and New Zealand.
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Peer relations across contexts: Individual-network homophily and network inclusion in and after school
TL;DR: Structural equation models showed that both the in-school and the after-school peer networks uniquely contributed to explaining variance in 2 types of individual problem behavior and that similarity with the 2 peer networks varied according to behaviors specific to each context and across gender.
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Group identification in early adolescence: its relation with peer adjustment and its moderator effect on peer influence.
TL;DR: Level of reciprocated nominations within the group, but not identification, was found to covary with individual-group behavioral similarity (group behavior interacted with reciprocity of group nominations in predicting individual behavior).
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Adolescent Substance Use with Friends: Moderating and Mediating Effects of Parental Monitoring and Peer Activity Contexts
TL;DR: The influence of using substances with friends on future individual use was examined in the context of parental monitoring rules and the ecology of peer activities as discussed by the authors, and the relation between substance co-use with friends and individual substance use was stronger when the level of supervision was low and when friends spent their time together primarily in unstructured contexts such as on the street or in park settings.