LOVE FELLOWS
2020-2021 Graduate Student Research Grant Awardees
We are thrilled to announce the winners of our first graduate student research awards! Over the next year, the graduate students below will be conducting research to advance the science of love using archived data available in The Love Consortium Dataverse.
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Review the 2020-2021 RFP here.
MEET THE FELLOWS
Alexander Baxter
University of California, Davis
Love Across Species: Initial Attraction and Relationship Trajectories
Mallory Feldman
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Unpacking the Role of Synchrony
in Relationships
Nicole Froidevaux
University of California, Irvine
Examining the Role of Partner
Cultural Match on Romantic
Relationship Quality
Stéphanie Gauvin
Queen's University
Love Through Tinted Glasses:
Attachment Avoidance, Empathic Accuracy, and Relational Well-Being
Bradley Hughes
University of Oregon
Dancing with Myself: The Influence of Similarity Between Personality, Social Class, and Political Attitudes on Initial Partner Preference
Lisa Lin
University of Rochester
Using Motion Energy Analysis to Quantify Nonverbal Synchrony in Stranger Dyads During a Social Coordination Task
Yoobin Park
University of Toronto
Does Grateful Love Take Two? New Insights into Partner Match on Gratitude Using Six Longitudinal Datasets
Corey Pettit
University of Virginia
Emotional Diversity and Love Relationships: Links with Attachment Orientation and Romantic Relationship Satisfaction
Eri Sasaki
University of Auckland
Do Feelings of Love Need to be Mutual? The Protective Effects of One Partner’s Felt Love during Relationship Interactions
Stylianos Syropoulos
University of Massachusetts Amherst
Safe and in Love: The Association Between Personal Safety and Romantic Love