M
Mark L. Miller
Researcher at DePaul University
Publications - 8
Citations - 4764
Mark L. Miller is an academic researcher from DePaul University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Test validity & Personality. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 8 publications receiving 4344 citations.
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Development and validation of the penn state worry questionnaire
TL;DR: The worry questionnaire was found not to correlate with other measures of anxiety or depression, indicating that it is tapping an independent construct with severely anxious individuals, and coping desensitization plus cognitive therapy was found to produce significantly greater reductions in the measure than did a nondirective therapy condition.
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Worry changes decisionf making: The effect of negative thoughts on cognitive processing
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that daily worry level is predictive of cognitive processing differences and that these differences are an effect of negative thoughts and that changes are similar for worriers and non-worriers.
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Comparison of factor structures and criterion-related validity coefficients for two measures of personality based on the five factor model.
TL;DR: In this article, the factor structure and criterion-related validity for two types of personality measures that are based on 5 factor models were studied and the results indicated that the 6 factor model provided a better fit for both measures compared with the 5 factor model.
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On the Nature of Self-Monitoring Relationships with Adjustment and Identity
Mark L. Miller,Julian F. Thayer +1 more
TL;DR: This paper found that personal sources of identity did not discriminate between high and low self-monitors, while social sources were significantly associated with self-monitoring scores, and a three-way interaction between identity sources and selfmonitoring was also significantly associ...
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Dimensions of social competence : personality and coping style correlates
TL;DR: This paper examined three constructs: functional flexibility, self-complexity and Lennox and Wolfe's Revised Self-Monitoring Scale and found that only moderate degrees of overlap among these dimensions of competence.