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Richard B. Slatcher
Researcher at Wayne State University
Publications - 83
Citations - 4271
Richard B. Slatcher is an academic researcher from Wayne State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Emotional expression. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 73 publications receiving 3459 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard B. Slatcher include University of California, Los Angeles & University of Texas at Austin.
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Marital quality and health: A meta-analytic review.
TL;DR: A meta-analysis of published empirical articles describing associations between marital relationship quality and physical health in more than 72,000 individuals found little evidence for gender differences in studies that explicitly tested gender moderation, with the exception of surrogate endpoint studies.
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Are women really more talkative than men
Matthias R. Mehl,Simine Vazire,Nairán Ramírez-Esparza,Richard B. Slatcher,James W. Pennebaker +4 more
TL;DR: Women are generally assumed to be more talkative than men, but data from 396 participants who wore a voice recorder that sampled ambient sounds for several days showed that women and men both spoke about 16,000 words per day.
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Language Style Matching Predicts Relationship Initiation and Stability
Molly E. Ireland,Richard B. Slatcher,Paul W. Eastwick,Lauren E. Scissors,Eli J. Finkel,James W. Pennebaker +5 more
TL;DR: LSM appears to reflect implicit interpersonal processes central to romantic relationships, and is associated with long-term commitment in dyads.
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How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Count the Words The Social Effects of Expressive Writing
TL;DR: People who wrote about their relationship were significantly more likely to still be dating their romantic partners 3 months later and increases in positive emotion words partially mediated the relation between expressive writing and relationship stability.
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Winning words: Individual differences in linguistic style among U.S. presidential and vice presidential candidates
TL;DR: This article examined the personalities and psychological states of the 2004 candidates for U.S. president and vice president through their use of words, and found that the candidates had unique linguistic styles variously associated with cognitive complexity, femininity, depression, aging, presidentiality, and honesty.