Journal of Adult Development

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Adult Development is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Parent–Child Relationships and the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Exploratory Qualitative Study with Parents in Early, Middle, and Late Adulthood22
Indirect Effects of Overparenting and Family Communication Patterns on Mental Health of Emerging Adults in China and the United States17
The Generation Gap Revisited: Generational Differences in Mental Health, Maladaptive Coping Behaviors, and Pandemic-Related Concerns During the Initial COVID-19 Pandemic14
Coping and Post-traumatic Growth Among COVID-19 Patients: A Qualitative Study13
Helicopter Parenting and Drinking Outcomes Among College Students: The Moderating Role of Family Income13
The Stress Process Among Emerging Adults: Spirituality, Mindfulness, Resilience, and Self-compassion as Predictors of Life Satisfaction and Depressive Symptoms11
Ready or Not, Here It Comes: A Model of Perceived Financial Preparedness for Retirement9
Lay Beliefs About Romantic Relationships: A Mediator of the Effect of Family Dysfunction on Romantic Relationship Satisfaction8
Examining Criteria for Adulthood Among Young People in Sabah (East Malaysia)8
Becoming a Caregiver: Experiences of Young Adults Moving into Family Caregiving Roles8
Emerging Adults’ Outlook on the Future in the Midst of COVID-19: The Role of Personality Profiles8
A Drive for Redemption: Relationship Quality as a Mediator Linking Childhood Maltreatment to Symptoms of Social Anxiety and Depression7
A Proposed Model to Explain Happiness in College Students: The Roles of Perceived Parenting Styles, Emotional Self-Efficacy, and Forgiveness6
Conceptions of Adulthood Among Chinese Emerging Adults6
Psychological Coping and Behavioral Adjustment Among Older Adults in Times of COVID-19: Exploring the Protective Role of Working Memory and Habit Propensity6
Preference and Motivations for Solitude in Established Adulthood: Antecedents, Consequences, and Adulthood Phase Differences6
Recalled Childhood Maltreatment and Suicide Risk in Chinese College Students: The Mediating Role of Psychache and the Moderating Role of Meaning in Life6
“You Have Those Adult Responsibilities, But You’re Still Getting Your Feet on the Ground”: The Lived Experience of Established Adulthood6
Extending the Five Psychological Features of Emerging Adulthood into Established Adulthood6
An Exploration of Friendship and Well-Being in Established Adulthood and Midlife6
Relationship-Specific Satisfaction and Adjustment in Emerging Adulthood: The Moderating Role of Adult Attachment Orientation5
Interactive Effects of Perceived Parental Rearing Styles on Distress Tolerance and Psychological Distress in Pakistani University Students5
Mediators Between Adversity and Well-Being of College Students5
Empowered to Stay Active: Psychological Empowerment, Retirement Timing, and Later Life Work5
Being Called “Elderly” Impacts Adult Development: A Critical Analysis of Enduring Ageism During COVID in NZ Online News Media5
Psychological Obsolescence and Subjective Remaining Life Expectancy are Predictors of Generativity in a Six-Year Longitudinal Study4
Examining Identity and Generativity among Middle-aged Female Activists in Two Cultural Contexts4
Impacts of Religion on Established Adult Women’s Lives and Development: Black Jamaican Women’s Perspectives4
Considering the Role of Empathy in the Links Between Discrimination and Prosocial Behaviors4
Toward a New Theory of Established Adulthood4
May the Flow be with You: Age Differences in the Influence of Social Motives and Context on the Experience of Activity Engagement4
Emotion Regulation in Emerging Adults: Do Parenting And Parents’ Own Emotion Regulation Matter?4
The Relationship Between Religiosity and Marriage From Emerging to Established Adulthood4
Helicopter Parenting and Resilience Among Malaysian Chinese University Students: The Mediating Role of Fear of Negative Evaluation4
0.024363040924072