Benjamin Le
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Research
My training is as an experimental social psychologist and my research area is romantic relationship processes. In particular, my research revolves around the construct of commitment, including the antecedents and consequences of commitment, the structure of general models of commitment, and the role of commitment (and other variables) in predicting relationship stability. Current and recent work examines the role of social networks in predicting commitment and the cognitive underpinnings of relationship commitment. In addition, I am interested in the psychological experience of interpersonal separation and how "missing" a partner is associated with relationship maintenance and communication.
My Top Link: Haverford Psychology
My Links
- Ben's CV
- Continuous IOS Applet (Le, Moss, & Mashek, 2007)
- Experimental Methods and Statistics (PSY 200) course website [Fall 2008]
- The Psychology of Close Relationships (PSY 325) course website [Fall 2008]
- Social Psychology (PSY 224) course website [Spring 2009]
- Foundations of Psychology (PSY 100) course website [not offered 2008-09]
- International Association for Relationship Research (IARR)
- Society for Personality and Social Psychology (SPSP)
- SocialPsychology.org
Courses: Fall 2008, Haverford
Psychology
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Courses: Spring 2009, Haverford
Psychology
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