M
Michael E. McCullough
Researcher at University of California, San Diego
Publications - 188
Citations - 35724
Michael E. McCullough is an academic researcher from University of California, San Diego. The author has contributed to research in topics: Forgiveness & Religiosity. The author has an hindex of 72, co-authored 185 publications receiving 33191 citations. Previous affiliations of Michael E. McCullough include Virginia Commonwealth University & National Institutes of Health.
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BookDOI
The Psychology of Gratitude
TL;DR: Gratitude is one of the most neglected emotions and the most underestimated of the virtues as mentioned in this paper, and it receives nary a mention in most accounts of the emotions, and even in broader surveys of the attitudes, it is often ignored.
Journal ArticleDOI
Dimensions of religiosity and their relationship to lifetime psychiatric and substance use disorders.
Kenneth S. Kendler,Xiao-Qing Liu,Charles O. Gardner,Michael E. McCullough,David B. Larson,Carol A. Prescott +5 more
TL;DR: Religiosity is a complex, multidimensional construct with substantial associations with lifetime psychopathology, and some dimensions of religiosity are related to reduced risk specifically for internalizing disorders, and others to reducedrisk specifically for externalizing disorders while still others are less specific in their associations.
Journal ArticleDOI
Gratitude in Intermediate Affective Terrain: Links of Grateful Moods to Individual Differences and Daily Emotional Experience.
TL;DR: Gratitude as an affective trait appeared to render participants' grateful moods somewhat resistant to the effects of discrete emotional episodes of gratitude.
Journal ArticleDOI
Forgiveness as Human Strength: Theory, Measurement, and Links to Well-Being
TL;DR: Forgiving promotes continuity in interpersonal relationships by mending the inevitable injuries and transgressions that occur in social interaction as discussed by the authors, and the links between forgiveness and human health and well-being are explored.
Journal ArticleDOI
A series of meta-analytic tests of the depletion effect: Self-control does not seem to rely on a limited resource.
TL;DR: A series of focused, meta-analytic tests that address the limitations in prior appraisals of the evidence find very little evidence that the depletion effect is a real phenomenon, at least when assessed with the methods most frequently used in the laboratory.