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Virginia S. Y. Kwan

Researcher at Arizona State University

Publications -  62
Citations -  4557

Virginia S. Y. Kwan is an academic researcher from Arizona State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Social perception. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 61 publications receiving 4060 citations. Previous affiliations of Virginia S. Y. Kwan include University of California, Berkeley & Princeton University.

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Pancultural explanations for life satisfaction: adding relationship harmony to self-esteem.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors found that the relative importance of relationship harmony to self-esteem was greater in Hong Kong than in the United States, and the independent and interdependent self-construals and the 5 factors of personality were shown to influence life satisfaction through the mediating agency of selfesteem and relationship harmony in equivalent ways across these two cultural groups.
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Stereotype Content Model Explains Prejudice for an Envied Outgroup: Scale of Anti-Asian American Stereotypes

TL;DR: The SAAAS demonstrates mixed, envious anti-Asian American prejudice, contrasting with more-often-studied contemptuous racial prejudices (i.e., against Blacks).
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Personality change over 40 years of adulthood: Hierarchical linear modeling analyses of two longitudinal samples.

TL;DR: The form of quadratic change supported predictions about the influence of period of life and social climate as factors in change over the adult years: Scores on Dominance and Independence peaked in the middle age of both cohorts and were lowest during peak years of the culture of individualism.
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Reconceptualizing Individual Differences in Self-Enhancement Bias: An Interpersonal Approach.

TL;DR: A new interpersonal approach to self-enhancement decomposes self-Perception into 3 components: perceiver effect, target effect, and unique self-perception and suggests that this resulting measure of self- enhancement is less confounded by unwanted components of interpersonal perception than previous social comparison and self-insight measures.