THE 8TH CONFERENCE ON EMERGING ADULTHOOD HYATT
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 20178THE 8TH CONFERENCE ON EMERGING ADULTHOODHYATT REGENCY ON CAPITOL HILLWASHINGTON, DC, USANOVEMBER 2-4, 2017"EMERGING ADULTS AS CHANGE-MAKERS AROUND THE WORLD"SSEA.ORG1
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017TABLE OF CONTENTSNOVEMBER 2-4WELCOMENOTE FROM THE PRESIDENTACKNOWLEDGEMENTSADVERTISEMENTSREVIEW PANELTRAVEL AWARDSFLOOR PLANSOCIAL MEDIA34569111214THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2PRECONFERENCE WORKSHOPSPOSTER SESSION I1516FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3KEYNOTE ADDRESSPAPER SESSION IINVITED DISCUSSION SESSION ON PUBLISHINGPAPER SESSION IIPAPER SESSION IIIINVITED MASTER LECTURE—LARRY NELSONINVITED MASTER LECTURE—ELISABETTA CROCETTIPAPER SESSION IV2324282931353637SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESSPAPER SESSION VPAPER SESSION VIPOSTER SESSION IIPAPER SESSION VIIINVITED MASTER LECTURE-- OFRA MAYSELESSINVITED MASTER LECTURE—SCOTT STANLEYPAPER SESSION VIIICERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCESSEA.ORG4041434652555657602
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Welcome to SSEA 2017The 8th Conference on Emerging AdulthoodDear Conference Attendees,On behalf of the SSEA 2017 Program Committee and the Governing Council of the Society for theStudy of Emerging Adulthood (SSEA), welcome to Washington D.C.The goal of the conference is to bring together a multidisciplinary and internationally diverse networkof scholars to advance the study of emerging adulthood (age range 18-29). The 2017 conferencetheme is Emerging Adults as Change-makers Around the World. Emerging adults are the policymakers and leaders of tomorrow. The decisions they make in terms of their education, employment,and relationships will have a far-reaching impact on not only their own lives, but also the very shape ofour society in the decades to come. Our invited speakers feature a wide spectrum of topics that speakto this influence and how emerging adults are navigating an increasingly complex world. We areespecially excited to have Dr. Brian Barber be our keynote speaker. Dr. Barber has spent decadesstudying emerging adults in war-torn parts of the Middle East and will share his latest research fromhis 23-year study of youth from the Gaza Strip.As an organization, the SSEA continues to grow and expand. The 8th SSEA Conference offers a widerselection of pre-conference workshops than past conferences. It is clear that SSEA has built andsustained the necessary networks of scholarship to facilitate the development of these types of eventsand we hope to continue to expand opportunities for these topic networks to grow. We are alsolooking forward to our storytelling dinner event where we will be able to hear firsthand accounts ofthe “winding road” of emerging adulthood.Importantly, SSEA continues to make strides towards being a truly international society. Submittingauthors came from countries around the world, covering all world regions. Please take some time toperuse the program book to become familiar with the diverse topics and formats that are available.We are certain you will find plenty of sessions that are stimulating and enjoyable!SSEA 2017 Program CommitteeBrian Willoughby, ChairCarolyn Barry, Co-ChairSpencer OlmsteadByron AdamsGoda KaniušonytėSSEA.ORG3
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017A Note from the PresidentWelcome to SSEA 2017, the 8th Conference on Emerging Adulthood! We are extremely excited toprovide this venue for international scholars, educators, and practitioners to gather to advance thefield. This year, we are pleased to have expanded our offering of preconference workshops, whichprovide opportunities for an array of special interests to be discussed in intimate settings in advance ofthe main conference. We are delighted to have Brian Barber as our Keynote Speaker and excited tocontinue our tradition of providing master lectures from recognized experts in various areas ofemerging adulthood research. Our invited program also includes a Presidential Symposium onemerging adulthood in Europe. Finally, we continue to provide opportunities for social interaction andnetworking during our welcome reception on Thursday afternoon and our Dinner and StorytellingShow on Friday night. Please also notice the announcement of our first thematic conference, "Self andIdentity in Emerging Adulthood," which will take place in May 2018 in Cluj-Napoca, Romania.Finally, we would like to extend a special thanks to Brian Willoughby, Carolyn Barry, and the programcommittee for planning the conference. We are extremely grateful for their hard work in organizingthis wonderful conference program.Sincerely,Elizabeth M. MorganSSEA.ORG4
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017AcknowledgementsSSEA LeadershipExecutive DirectorPresidentPresident-electPast-President (2015-2017)Jeffrey Arnett, Clark University, USAElizabeth M. Morgan, Springfield College, USALarry J. Nelson, Brigham Young University, USASeth J. Schwartz, University of Miami, USAGoverning CouncilByron G. Adams, Tilburg University, The NetherlandsMichael J. Cleveland, Washington State University, USAElisabetta Crocetti, University of Bologna, ItalyKate C. McLean, Western Washington University, rging Scholar RepresentativesAngela Sorgente, Catholic University, Milan, ItalyRadosveta Dimitrova, Stockholm University, Sweden(2017-2021)(2015-2019)Lisa Gaudette, SSEA CoordinatorSSEA Conference VolunteersNathan LeonhardtShelby AstleAchu Johnson AlexanderDaniela GilsanzSasha MonteiroExhibitorsLiving Well Transitions (LWT)Oxford University PressDragonfly TransitionsSage Publications, Inc.SSEA.ORG5
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WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Review PanelThe review process for SSEA 2017 was a huge undertaking. We are grateful for the scholars whoserved as reviewers.Katarzyna Adamczyk, Adam Mickiewicz University, PolandByron G. Adams, Tilburg University, the NetherlandsClaudia Andrade, College of Education, PortugalMargarita Azmitia, University of California, Santa Cruz, USAErika Bagley, Muhlenberg College, Pennsylvania, USACarolyn Barry, Loyola University Maryland, USAJennifer Becnel, University of Arkansas, USAMelissa Bessaha, Stony Brook University, NY, USAPooja Brar, University of Minnesota, USACatherine Chou, Southeast Missouri State University, USAElizabeth Culatta, University of Georgia, USAAnindita Das, Kansas State University, USABernice Dodor, East Carolina University, NC, USAItzel Eguiluz, Instituto Universitario de Investigacion Ortega y Gasset, MexicoCaitlin Faas, Mount St. Mary's University, Maryland, USAMonica Foust, City University of New York, USAMeghan Gillen, Penn State Abington, Pennsylvania, USAJulie Hill, University of Wisconsin–Platteville, USAMeredith Hope, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USAShadab Hussain, Stanford University, California, USAGoda Kaniušonytė, Myola Romeriids University, LithuaniaJudith Kaufman, Fairleigh Dickinson University, New Jersey, USANathan Leonhardt, Brigham Young University, Utah, USASSEA.ORG9
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Feylyn Lewis, University of Birmingham, Tennessee, USAXuan Li, New York University Shanghai, ChinaAllison Lockard, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania, USAAnn Marshall, University of Victoria, CanadaAlan Meca, Old Dominion University, Virginia, USAIrene Melamed, Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences, ArgentinaDeeya Mitra, Worcester, Massachusetts, USAElizabeth Morgan, Springfield College, Massachusetts, USAAileen O'Reilly, Jigsaw, Dublin, IrelandSpencer Olmstead, University of Tennessee, USAMegan Piel, Wayne State University, MI, USADarcey Powell, Roanoke College, VA, USAKaren Randolph, Florida State University, USAGeoffrey Ream, Adelphi University, NY, USACynthia Rohrbeck, George Washington University, Washington, DC, USAKatelyn Romm, West Virginia University, USAStephanie Scott, Walden University, Minnesota, USABarrett Scroggs, Kansas State University, USARita Seabrook, Rutgers University, New Jersey, USAWhitney Sewell, Brown School at Washington University in Saint Louis, Missouri, USAD. Scott Sibley, Northern Illinois University, USAPatricia Snell Herzog, University of Arkansas Fayetteville, USAJoan Swanson, Skidmore College, NY, USALloyd Talley, University of Pennsylvania, USAManfred van Dulmen, Kent State University, Ohio, USABrian Willoughby, Brigham Young University, Utah, USAJennifer Zorotovich, Georgia Southern University, USASSEA.ORG10
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Travel AwardsWe are pleased to announce that the Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood (SSEA) will supporttravel for the following International Scholars to attend SSEA 2017, the 8th Conference on EmergingAdulthood:Maria Claudia Andrade, PortugalMartina Benvenuti, ItalyJieun Choi, KoreaElisabetta Crocetti, ItalyXinxing Duan, ChinaDaniela Dumulescu, RomaniaItzel Eguiluz, SpainBodgan Glăvan, RomaniaBushra Hassan, PakistanMihai Bogdan Iovu, RomaniaRengin Isik, TurkeySieun Kang, KoreaGoda Kaniušonytė, LithuaniaShagufa Kapadia, IndiaLucia Kvitkovicova, SlovakiaMargherita Lanz, ItalyPetr Macek, Czech RepublicRasmus Mannerstrom, FinlandHayley McMahon, AustraliaRuth Perrin, UKAnderson Pereira, BrazilSimona Picariello, ItalyAndrea Regueira, SpainAngela Sorgente, ItalyNatasja van Cittert, NetherlandsRimantas Vosylis, LithuaniaBo Wu, ChinaVeronika Zibrinyiova, SlovakiaRita Žukauskienė, LithuaniaSSEA.ORG11
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Floor Plan – Hyatt Regency on Capitol HillThe registration desk and exhibitor tables will be located in the Regency Foyer and will be open at thefollowing times:Thursday November 2:Friday November 3:Saturday November 4:SSEA.ORG7am -- 7pm7am -- 7pm7am -- 7pm12
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WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Social Media “How To”#SSEA2017Stay connected via social media at the 8th Conference on Emerging AdulthoodSearch for posts using #SSEA2017 on Facebook, Twitter, and GoogleFACEBOOKLIKE US:www.facebook.com/pages.sseaHASHTAG US:Use #SSEA2017 whenever you post about the conference.TAG US:To tag the Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood (SSEA) in wall status post, first, make sure youLIKE our page on Facebook (see above). Then, type your post @ Society for the Study of EmergingAdulthood (e.g., had a great time @ Society for the Study of Emerging Adulthood). The SSEA page willappear as a blue link on your status. You can also add the conference location (Hyatt Regency onCapitol Hill, Washington, DC) and tag your friends.POST PHOTOS:To post a photo on the SSEA’s Facebook page, go to the SSEA page and post a photo/video. Select animage or a file from your computer, and click Post.TWITTERFOLLOW US:www.twitter.com/SSEmergingAdultTWEET ABOUT US:To tweet about the SSEA, use the Twitter handle @SSEmergingAdult. Also post pictures with yourtweets or add a location (Hyatt Regency on Capitol Hill, Washington, DC).DISCUSS US!To discuss the 8th Conference on Emerging Adulthood (e.g., events, trends, topics, etc.) use#SSEA2017We look forward to your status updates, pictures, and tweets throughout the conference.SSEA.ORG14
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Conference Schedule – Thursday, November 2, 2017Pre-Conference WorkshopsSex and Romance Topic NetworkTheme: Experiences of High Risk and Vulnerable Young AdultsCo-Chairs: Rose Wesche & Manfred van DulmenThursday, November 2, 2017, 12-5pm, Congressional BKeynote Speaker: Marla Reese-WeberMedia Topic NetworkCo-Chairs: Elizabeth Daniels & Sarah TrinhThursday, November 2, 2017, 12-5pm, Congressional DKeynote Speaker: L. Monique WardPrevention and Intervention Topic NetworkTheme: Prevention and Intervention in Emerging AdulthoodCo-Chairs: Michael Cleveland & Ina KoningThursday, November 2, 2017, 12-5pm, Congressional CKeynote Speaker: Steven SussmanReligion and Spirituality Topic NetworkTheme: Emerging Adults’ Meaning-MakingCo-Chairs: Patricia Snell Herzog & Ofra MayselessThursday, November 2, 2017, 12-5pm, Grand TetonIdentity Topic NetworkTheme: Intersectionality of Identity Domains & ContentCo-Chairs: Joe Schwab & Johanna CarlssonThursday, November 2, 2017, 9am-5pm, Congressional AMental Health Topic NetworkTheme: Exploring Mental Health among Emerging AdultsCo-Chairs: Larry Forthun & Yesel YoonThursday, November 2, 2017, 9am-5pm, GlacierSSEA.ORG15
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Poster Session I and Welcome ReceptionJoin us to kick-off the official beginning of SSEA 2017 with complimentary hors d’oeuvres and a cashbar as you explore the exciting research presented in the poster session.Thursday, November 2, 2017, 5-7pm, Regency BCD (Ballroom level)Poster Session I (11/2; 5:30-6:30pm), Regency FoyerAging Out of Care1 The contributing factors to positive outcomes in education and career among emerging adults whohave aged out of care – Ashlee Kitchenham, Jose DomeneFriendships2 Social skills and well-being for emerging adults: The mediating role of friendship quality – BenSteinberg, Rachel Grover, Carolyn Barry, Matthew Kirkhart3 Emerging adults’ perceptions of intimacy with deceased peers: Differences in gender, manner ofdeath, and mortality salience – Brendan Gallagher, Lance Garmon, Meredith PattersonIdentity Issues4 Autonomy-supportive parenting and contribution in emerging adulthood: Mediating role of Identityformation style – Goda Kaniušonytė, Rita Žukauskienė5 The relation between identity processes and self-regulation strategies of unattainable goals – BogdanGlavan, Oana Negru-Subtirica, Oana Benga6 Ethnic identity and autobiographical reasoning about the other – Sarah Nelson, Moin Syed7 The relation between identity processes and self-regulation of unattainable goals – Bogdan Glavan,Oana Negru-Subtirica, Oana Benga8 Emerging adult mothers’ perceptions of the impact of breastfeeding and childbirth on their bodies –Meghan Gillen, Jamie Dunaev9 Identity formation in first- and continuous-generation emerging adult students in South Africa –Constance Bekker, Luzelle Naude10 Spiritual identity development of emerging adults in South Africa: Experiences of post-graduatepsychology students – Lara Fick, Luzelle NaudeSSEA.ORG16
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 201711 Background for the model of relations among values, meaning in life and subjective well-being inBelgian and Ukrainian young adults – Lyudmyla Romanyuk, Jessie Desutter, Pavlo Surkov, LyudmylaRomanyuk12 A longitudinal study of redemption theme usage in the life stories of Canadian emerging to youngadults – Luc Saulnier, Sonia Sengsavang, Amanda Takacs, Michael Pratt13 Sense of belonging and adjustment to college: Comparisons of residential and commuter students –Lisa Swenson Goguen, Karen Sofranko, Tammy Spevak14 Searching for home and self: Emerging adults’ identity dynamics in the context of return migration– Rasa Erentaite, Rimantas Vosylis15 A mixed methods study of goals on the threshold of emerging adulthood – Kathryn Mulvihill, E.Gaelle Hortop, Maude Guilmette, Erin T. Barker, Charlene Hendricks, Diane L. Putnick, Marc H.BernsteinMedia Uses16 Perceived stress, self-esteem and Facebook use in emerging adults – Marie-Claude Richard, AmelieChabot, Marie-France De Lafontaine, Camille Grenier, Jeffrey Henry17 Violent video games, externalizing behavior, and prosocial behavior: A five-year longitudinal studythrough adolescence and emerging adulthood – Lee Essig, Sarah Coyne, Wayne Warburton, LauraStockdale18 What do men think of women? How reality TV consumption contributes to black men’s genderideals – Vanessa Cox, L. Monique WardMental Health19 Can empathy trump prejudice? Effects of mortality salience and social empathy on racial in-groupbias – Drew Whitney, Stephanie Heckroth, McCall Conley, Evan Schumacher, Samuel Oswald, TravisPashak20 Predictors of weight control behaviors among emerging adult female college students – NicoleBoyer, Larry Forthun, Madeline Black21 Vulnerabilities in mental health in emerging adults from Chilean universities – Eugenia Vinet, PaulaBoero, Jose L. Saiz22 Coping as a mediator of the association between parental depression and mental health outcomesin emerging adult offspring – Annika Grangaard, Mary Jo Coiro, Carolyn Barry, Beth Kotchick, MicheleSmithSSEA.ORG17
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 201723 An exploration of the relationship of strength of religious faith with feelings of hopelessness,loneliness, and anxiety in undergraduate emerging adults – Rob Rhea24 Agreement among dental anxiety/fear measures with emerging adults – Matthew Arias, DanielMcNeil25 Ruminating on the death of peers versus family members: Mortality salience in emerging adulthood– Meredith Patterson, Lance Garmon26 Associations between aggression and empathy: Differences based on a history of childmaltreatment – Susannah Moore, Eric Peterson, Marilyn Welsh, Mackenzie Peake, Kathryn LaFary,Amanda A. Jacobs, Emily Moulton, Leah M. Wilson, Maha Ben Salem, John P. Richardson, Stephanie l.Strasbaugh, Kady Barthelmey, Natalie Johnson27 Associations between aggression and college GPA in students with and without story of childhoodmaltreatment – Leah Wilson, Eric Peterson, Marilyn Welsh, Amanda A. Jacobs, Emily Moulton, I. D.Snodgrass, John P. Richardson, Kady Barthelemy, Kathryn LaFAry, Mackenzie Peake, Natalie D.Johnson, Stephanie L. Strasbaugh, Susannah M. Moore, Maha Bensalem28 Associations between trauma symptoms and hot and cool executive function performance – EricPeterson, Marilyn Welsh, Mackenzie Peake, Kathryn LaFary, Susannah Moore, Amanda Jacobs, NatalieJohnson, Emily Moulton, John Richardson, Ivan Snodgrass, Leah Wilson, Maha Ben-Salem, StephanieStrasbaugh, Kady Barthelmey, Megan Baxter29 Associations between self-reported trauma symptoms and college adaptation – Mackenzie Peake,Marilyn Welsh, Eric Peterson, Kathryn LaFary, Susannah Moore, Amanda A. Jacobs, Emily Moulton,Ivan Snodgrass, Leah Wilson, Maha BenSalem, Natalie Johnson, Stephanie Strasbaugh, JohnRichardson, Kady Barthelmey, Megan Baxter30 Associations between self-reports of history of child maltreatment and social-emotionalfunctioning: Aggression and empathy – Emily Moulton, Marilyn Welsh, Eric Peterson, MackenziePeake, Kathryn LaFary, Susannah Moore, Amanda A. Jacobs, Ivan Snodgrass, Leah M. Wilson, MahaBen Salem, Natalie D. Johnson, Stephanie L. Strasbaugh, John P. Richardson, Kady Barthelemy31 Associations between a history of childhood maltreatment and college achievement and adaptation– Natalie Johnson, Marilyn Welsh, Eric Peterson, Mackenzie Peake, Kathryn LaFary, StephanieStrasbaugh, John Richardson, Susannah Moore, Amanda Jacobs, Emily Moulton, Ivan Snodgrass, LeahWilson, Maha Ben SalemMoral Development32 Who I am and how I’ll be remembered: Longitudinal associations between identity and generativity– Heather Lawford, Heather RameySSEA.ORG18
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Assorted Topics33 Intergenerational relationships as vehicles of impact – Emerging adults’ assessment of theirrelations with older adults – Sasha Monteiro, Ulrike Sirsch34 On God and meaning making: A qualitative analysis of emerging adults’ perceptions of theirreligious faith – Carina Matei, Oana Negru-Subtirica, Adrian Opre35 Role balance and the transition to college: A longitudinal study – Jennifer L. Bishop, Patricia N. E.Roberson, Deborah P. Welsh, Jerika C. Norona, Ashley N. Morris, Sara McCurry36 Emerging adults' perceptions of tattooed and non-tattooed faces – Debra Steckler, Turner Sheehan,Charlotte Owens, Veronica Boyd37 Affective flexibility during emerging adulthood: The role of affective aspects of inhibition andworking memory – Oana Marcus, Laura Visu-Petra38 The influence of mastery experiences on self-efficacy for transitional and gradual roles – StephanieGaines, Molly Zydel, Taylor Kracht, Darcey Powell39 Social life in transition to adulthood in the context of goal-oriented behavior – Veronika Zibrinyiova40 Work, love, and views of life-stage across emerging adulthood – Andrew Myhre, Deeya Mitra,Jeffrey Arnett41 Mean girls: Same-sex peer victimization and maladjustment in university – Brittany Thiessen, CarieBuchanan42 Emerging adults’ changes in optimism from pre-election to post-inauguration – Debra Steckler, AlixCooper, Ellen Diakyn, Emily Stallings, Gregory Johnson43 Self-compassion, role balance, and binge eating behavior in emerging adulthood – Ashley Morris,Jennifer Bishop, Jerika Norona, Patricia Roberson, Deborash Welsh44 Victim and aggressor status in predicting psychosocial well-being in female university students –Jane Harder, Carie Buchanan45 Associations between emerging adults’ personality and their perceptions of children with clinicaland developmental diagnoses – Kiah Coflin, Kelsie Kreuzburg, Darcey Powell, Victoria Preston46 Young adults’ self-other references in transgression narratives and personality traits – JordanBooker, Rachel Bressler, Kelly WangSSEA.ORG19
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 201747 Sleep and internalizing symptoms in emerging adulthood: The role of ethnicity and subjective socialstatus – Ryan Kelly, Erika Bagley, Jacob Gordon48 Hot executive function measured by the Iowa gambling tasks predicts college achievement –Stephanie Strasbaugh, Marilyn Welsh, Eric Peterson, Mackenzie Peake, Kathryn LaFary, NatalieJohnson, John Richardson, Susannah Moore, Amanda Jacobs, Emily Moulton, Ivan Snodgrass, LeahWilson, Maha Ben Salem, Kady Barthelmey, Megan Baxter49 Associations among measures of aggression, empathy, and college adaptation – Amanda Jacobs,Marilyn Welsh, Eric Peterson, Peake Mackenzie, Kathryn LaFary, Susannah Moore, Emily Moulton, IvanSnodgrass, Leah Wilson, Maha BenSalem, Natalie Johnson, Stephanie Strasbaugh, John Richardson,Kady Barthelmey, Megan Baxter50 Associations between hot and cool go-no-go task performance and college adaptation – KathrynLaFary, Marilyn Welsh, Eric Peterson, Mackenzie Peake, Susannah Moore, Amanda A. Jacobs, EmilyMoulton, Ivan Snodgrass, John Richardson, Natalie Johnson, Leah Wilson, Kady Barthelemy, StephanieStrasbaugh, Maha Ben Salem, Megan BaxterParents and Family51 Predictors and outcomes of child disclosure to parents during emerging adulthood – Daye Son,Laura Padilla-Walker52 Emerging adulthood and perceptions of dyadic conversational synchrony with mother: A reliabilityand validity study of the Insync Measurement Scale – Kathryn Mayhew53 Parent involvement among NCAA college student-athletes: Links to student-athlete developmentand well-being – Katie Lowe, Travis Dorsch, Miranda Kaye, Jeffrey Arnett, Amanda Faherty, LoganLyons54 “Will they ever grow up?” Parental concerns about achieving adulthood and its association withconflict over money during emerging adulthood – Katie Lowe, Jeffrey J. Arnett55 Helping or hurting? Helicopter parenting and adjustment among college students – LycindaRodriguez, Beth Kotchick, Carolyn Barry, Jason Parcover56 Mind games: Parental psychological control and emerging adults' well-being – Amanda Faherty,Jeffrey Arnett57 Non-linear associations between parental involvement and college student-athlete outcomes –Amanda Faherty, Katie Lowe, Travis E. Dorsch, Jeffrey J. ArnettSSEA.ORG20
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 201758 What do we know about non-college youth? Exploring well-being, substance use, and familyrelationships – Heather Hessel, Jodi Dworkin59 Chinese “Millennials” stand at the door of emerging adulthood - Will they experience a differentemerging adulthood? – Xinxing Duan60 How much are emerging adults autonomous respect their financial matters? Proponing a newautonomy-domain and its scale – Angela Sorgente, Margherita LanzPrevention and Intervention61 Predictors of college students’ drop out/stop out – Karin Baroszuk, James Deal62 (Not) getting high with a little help from one’s friends: Acceptability of a mobile application to helppeers address their emerging adult friends’ substance use – Kyle Bennett, Douglas Smith,63 Sex differences in self-efficacy and response-efficacy in the prevention of sexual assault on collegecampuses – Emily Lauster, Jared Axelowitz, Catherine Coogan, Cynthia RohrbeckRegional64 Development of normative gender role attitudes and gender role self-concept in emergingadulthood – Viola Meckelmann, Milena Maria Chudy65 Transitional pathways to adult roles and later well-being among Lithuanian emerging adults –Rimantas Vosylis, Rasa Erentaitė66 Financial support from parents and Korean emerging adults’ psychological adjustment: Mediationalroles of intimacy with parents and pressure from parental career expectations – Sieun Kang, JaerimLee, Jisoo Park, Minjee Kim67 Emerging adulthood in Chile: Socio-demographic and descriptive characteristics in a sample ofuniversity students – Paula Boero, Eugenia Vinet, Jose L. Saiz68 Autonomy in emerging adulthood: Cultural construction in a relational world – Shagufa Kapadia,Arpita SaxenaRomantic Relationships69 Effects of parental approval on romantic relationship outcomes among emerging adults – LaurenCook, Daye Son, Brian Willoughby, Larry Nelson70 From first to last: Romantic relationships in emerging adult film – Andrea Regueira MartínSSEA.ORG21
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 201771 Emerging adult romantic relationship qualities: The role of adolescent affect and peer relationships– Jessica Kansky, Joseph Allen, Ed Diener72 Relationship between romantic relationship and identity in Japanese Emerging Adulthood –Yasumasa Kosaka73 Individual and partner perceptions of romantic qualities: Immediate and long-term effects onrelationship satisfaction – Jessica Kansky, Emily Loeb, Joseph Tan, Joseph AllenSexuality74 Sexual identity development: Identity statuses and their relationship to attitudes and psychologicalwell-being in emerging adults – Steven Hertz, BJ Rye75 Sexual behavior and daily affect: Differences across alcohol use and partner type – Rose Wesche,Eva Lefkowitz76 Sexting in the emerging adult relationship – Hayley McMahon, Kim Halford, Fiona Barlow, BrendanZietsch77 The relation between electronic victimization and sexual behavior in Latina/o emerging adults: Dotraditional gender role attitudes mediate this relation? – Melissa Avila, Stephanie Hitti, EfrenVelasquez, Gabriela Benzel, Liza Rocha, Keegan Edgar, Rosalie CoronaSubstance Use and Abuse78 Youth development in India: Does India achieve demographic dividend? – Bijaya Malik79 Stress and substance use among college students: The role of stress coping and cognitive appraisal– Catherine Chou, Ashley Cardenas, Michael KubeWork and Career80 Personal branding and job search in Portuguese emerging adults – Claudia Andrade, Ines Moura81 Time perspective and self-efficacy in academic achievement and career decision-making – LuciaKvitkovicova, Carlos Arturo Almenara, Mario Reyes-BossioSSEA.ORG22
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Keynote Address: Brian BarberMaking it to Adulthood: When Youth Emerge under Continuous Political ConstraintFriday, November 3, 2017, 8:00-9:00amRegency ASpeaker: Brian K. Barber, PhD, is an International SecurityProgram Fellow at New America, a Senior Fellow at theInstitute for Palestine Studies – both in Washington, DC – andEmeritus Professor of Child and Family Studies at theUniversity of Tennessee, where he also founded and directedthe Center for the Study of Youth and Political Conflict.Abstract:Many of the world's youth grow into adulthood with verylimited opportunity and under significant and worseningeconomic and political pressures.Professor Barber will leave directly after the conference for his 40th extended stay in the Gaza Strip.He will summarize his 23-year study of the storied cohort of first intifada (1987-93) Palestinian youthas they have grown into their current adulthood.The empirical study is of a representative sample of 1,800 male and female Palestinians of this cohortin the West Bank, East Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip as to their current (2011) wellbeing and their lifehistories since 1987. The summary will cover study design, funding, staging of multiple methods,challenges, and central findings. Such findings include documentation of the evolving living conditionsand their impact on indigenous conceptions of well-being and suffering, identifying the most injuriousforms of direct and structural political violence, as well as multiple dimensions of resilience.Professor Barber will also forecast the narrative non-fiction book he is now writing on several familiesin Gaza that he has known intimately over the decades. These deep narratives of three youth-cummen and their families flesh out the empirical findings by illustrating cultural imperatives thatindividuals and societies insist on retaining (nationalism, education, family, determination for dignityand rights), and the differing life trajectories individuals take to achieve them despite the prevailingconstraints.SSEA.ORG23
WASHINGTON, DCNOVEMBER 2-4, 2017Conference Schedule – Friday, November 3, 2017Keynote Address (8:00-9:00am); Emerging Adults and SocialChange – Brian Barber (Regency A)Paper Session I (9:15-10:30am)Invited Discussion: Quantitative Methods in Emerging Adulthood (Regency A)Chair: Spencer JamesPaper 1: Parental incarceration and depressive symptomology in emerging adulthood: The interactiveeffect of race - Melissa GordonPaper 2: Trial and error: The influence of healthy financial behaviors during emerging adulthood - SunKyung LeePaper 3: Executive functioning trajectories and associated emerging adult outcomes in young womenwith and without ADHD - Chanelle GordonPaper 4: Transitions into first partnerships in the United Kingdom: Comparing across cohorts and time Steve MckayA Contextual View of Sexuality, Health, and Well-being in Emerging Adulthood (Concord)Chair: Barrett ScroggsPaper 1: Exposure to online sexually explicit material during adolescence predicts sexual risk behavior inemerging adulthood: Results from a re-contact study – Laura Vandenbosch, Steven Eggermont,Laurens VangeelPaper 2: Perceived discrimination from within the minority: Implications for group identification andwell-being
tweets or add a location (Hyatt Regency on Capitol Hill, Washington, DC). DISCUSS US! To discuss the 8th Conference on Emerging Adulthood (e.g., events, trends, topics, etc.) use #SSEA2017 We look forward to your status
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Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.
