Brett J. Peters

Psychology · Social Sciences

15h-index1.3kcitations60works1.12yr avg
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Research Topics

Attachment and Relationship Dynamics(15), Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes(13), Behavioral Health and Interventions(10), Perfectionism, Procrastination, Anxiety Studies(8), Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development(7)

Publications60 total

Reconceptualizing Co-Rumination: A Novel Theoretical and Multidisciplinary Perspective
2026Open Access
It takes two to co-ruminate: Examining co-rumination as a dyadic and dynamic system
2025Open Access
Machine learning uncovers the most robust self-report predictors of relationship quality across 43 longitudinal couples studies
UNC Libraries·2025Open Access
It takes two to co-ruminate: Examining co-rumination as a dyadic and dynamic system.
Emotion·2025
It takes two to co-ruminate: Examining co-rumination as a dyadic and dynamic system
2025Open Access
Interpersonal Conversations Are Characterized by Increases in Respiratory Sinus Arrhythmia
Psychophysiology·2025Open Access
Intimate partner violence victimization, habitual emotion regulation strategies, and health during COVID-19.
Psychology of Violence·2025· 2 cited
An Unequal Exchange: The Influence of Conversation Role on Intra- and Interpersonal Outcomes of a Co-Ruminative Conversation
SSRN Electronic Journal·2025Open Access
Behavioral variability in physiological synchrony during future-based conversations between romantic partners.
Emotion·2024· 4 cited
It takes two to co-ruminate: Examining co-rumination as a dyadic and dynamic system
2024Open Access
Reconceptualizing Co-Rumination: A Novel Theoretical and Multidisciplinary Perspective
2024· 1 citedOpen Access
Reconceptualizing Co-Rumination: A Novel Framework and Multidisciplinary Perspective
2024· 1 citedOpen Access
Conflicting patterns of cardiovascular reactivity, self‐report, and behavior associated with social anxiety during a conversation with a close friend
Psychophysiology·2024Open Access
Physiological synchrony in supportive discussions: An examination of co‐rumination, relationship type, and heterogeneity
Psychophysiology·2024· 5 cited
Examining Dyadic Stress Appraisal Processes Within Romantic Relationships from a Challenge and Threat Perspective
Affective Science·2024· 4 citedOpen Access
“Let’s go over it again”: Examining the intra- and interpersonal processes that perpetuate co-rumination in close relationships.
Emotion·2023· 5 cited
Associations between power, stress, and dominance in romantic relationships during the COVID‐19 pandemic: Examining curvilinear and within‐person effects
Social and Personality Psychology Compass·2023Open Access
Sense of power and markers of challenge and threat during <scp>extra‐dyadic</scp> problem discussions with romantic partners
Psychophysiology·2023· 5 citedOpen Access
Friends in Sync? Examining the Relationship Between the Degree of Nonverbal Synchrony, Friendship Satisfaction and Support
Journal of Nonverbal Behavior·2023· 8 cited
The intrapersonal and interpersonal consequences of a new experimental manipulation of co-rumination.
Emotion·2022· 20 cited
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Frequent Co-authors

Jeremy P. Jamieson(18), Ashley Tudder(15), Abriana M. Gresham(11), Harry T. Reis(10), Nickola C. Overall(9), Ana M. DiGiovanni(7), Yuthika U. Girme(5), Jeffry A. Simpson(5), C.S.L. Kusters(5), David C. de Jong(4), Matthew D. Hammond(4), Samantha Joel(3), Gurit E. Birnbaum(3), Shelly L. Gable(3), Linda D. Cameron(3), Peggy M. Zoccola(3), S. Gotomo(3), S. Peabody(3), M. Washington Gopeya(3), Paul W. Eastwick(2)