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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Publication bias and the limited strength model of self-control: has the evidence for ego depletion been overestimated?
TL;DR: Until greater certainty about the size of the depletion effect can be established, circumspection about the existence of this phenomenon is warranted, and rather than elaborating on the model, research efforts should focus on establishing whether the basic effect exists.
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Rumination, emotion, and forgiveness: three longitudinal studies.
TL;DR: Cross-lagged associations of rumination and forgiveness in Study 3 more consistently supported the propositions that increased rumination precedes reductions in forgiveness than the proposition that increased forgiveness precede reductions in rumination.
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Evaluation of enzyme immunoassay and radioimmunoassay methods for the measurement of plasma oxytocin
Angela Szeto,Philip M. McCabe,Daniel A. Nation,Daniel A. Nation,Benjamin A. Tabak,Maria A. Rossetti,Michael E. McCullough,Neil Schneiderman,Armando J. Mendez +8 more
TL;DR: It is indicated that sample extraction is necessary to obtain valid assay results for plasma oxytocin measurement using a commercially available enzyme immunoassay (EIA) and radioimmunoASSay (RIA) to assess the immunospecificity of the assays.
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Does Religious Attendance Prolong Survival? A Six-Year Follow-Up Study of 3,968 Older Adults
Harold G. Koenig,Judith C. Hays,David B. Larson,Linda K. George,Harvey J. Cohen,Michael E. McCullough,Keith G. Meador,Dan G. Blazer +7 more
TL;DR: Older adults, particularly women, who attend religious services at least once a week appear to have a survival advantage over those attending services less frequently.