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Loes Abrahams

Researcher at Ghent University

Publications -  12
Citations -  128

Loes Abrahams is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Holland Codes. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 9 publications receiving 77 citations.

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Social-emotional skill assessment in children and adolescents: Advances and challenges in personality, clinical, and educational contexts.

TL;DR: This review discusses various conceptualizations of social-emotional skills, demonstrates their overlap with related constructs such as emotional intelligence and the Big Five personality dimensions, and proposes an integrative set of social/emotional skill domains that has been developed recently.
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Person-Situation Dynamics in Educational Contexts: A Self- and Other-Rated Experience Sampling Study of Teachers’ States, Traits, and Situations

TL;DR: The situations people find themselves in and how they experience them is fundamental to a host of life and work outcomes as mentioned in this paper, however, most research has so far only relied on self-reports and is thus n...
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Structural alignment and its prosocial effects in first and second languages.

TL;DR: It is shown that after being exposed to structural alignment by the confederate, L1 but not L2 participants displayed an increase in prosocial behavior as reflected by the time they were willing to help with an extra task.
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Development and psychometric properties of rubrics for assessing social-emotional skills in youth

TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed rubrics for the social-emotional skill domains of Self-management and Open-mindedness and assessed their psychometric properties using Item Response Theory modeling.
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Unraveling Prospective Reciprocal Effects between Parental Invalidation and Pre-Adolescents' Borderline Traits: Between- and Within-Family Associations and Differences with Common Psychopathology-Parenting Transactions.

TL;DR: Bidirectional between- and within-family effects of childhood borderline-related traits and maternal invalidation in the sensitive developmental phase of pre-adolescence and significant differences in the direction of effects when exploring transactions between more common dimensions of child internalizing/externalizing symptomatology and parental invalidation are indicated.