@article{chu_gruhn_holland_2018, title={Before I Die The Impact of Time Horizon and Age on Bucket-List Goals}, volume={31}, ISSN={["1662-971X"]}, DOI={10.1024/1662-9647/a000190}, abstractNote={We investigated the effects of time horizon and age on the socioemotional motives underlying individual’s bucket-list goals. Participants were randomly assigned to one of three time-horizon conditions to make a bucket list: (1) an open-ended time horizon (Study 1 & 2), (2) a 6-month horizon (i.e., “Imagine you have 6 months to live”; Study 1 & 2), and (3) a 1-week horizon (Study 2). Goal motives were coded based on socioemotional selectivity theory and psychosocial development theory. Results indicated that time horizon and age produced unique effects on bucket-list goal motives. Extending past findings on people’s motives considering the end of life, the findings suggest that different time horizons and life stages trigger different motives.}, number={3}, journal={GEROPSYCH-THE JOURNAL OF GERONTOPSYCHOLOGY AND GERIATRIC PSYCHIATRY}, author={Chu, Qiao and Gruhn, Daniel and Holland, Ashley M.}, year={2018}, month={Sep}, pages={151–162} }
 @article{rade_holland_gregory_desmarais_2016, title={Systematic review of religious affiliations and beliefs as correlates of public attitudes toward capital punishment}, volume={30}, ISSN={1478-601X 1478-6028}, url={http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1478601X.2016.1248962}, DOI={10.1080/1478601x.2016.1248962}, abstractNote={Abstract Religious reasons are frequently described as considerations that shape support for or opposition to capital punishment; however, there are many inconsistencies in the literature. This study represents a systematic review of the extant research on religious affiliations and beliefs as correlates of public attitudes toward capital punishment. Searches conducted in five databases identified 33 articles, representing 97,570 respondents. Results revealed that people belonging to Protestant affiliations and with negative images of God were more likely to support capital punishment. People possessing positive images of God and with strong beliefs in compassion were less likely to support capital punishment. The religious correlates commonly assessed in the extant literature, such as fundamentalism, are not significant correlates of attitudes toward capital punishment. Findings also revealed that the predominance of research examined Christian religious affiliations, to the exclusion of other common affiliations, such as Buddhist or Islamic affiliations. Taken together, findings suggest that compared to affiliations, religious beliefs better explain attitudes toward capital punishment. Further research is needed to investigate the ways religious correlates influence death qualified jury selection and capital sentencing decisions. An increased understanding of the nuanced relationship between religion and capital punishment attitudes can better inform capital punishment policy and practice.}, number={1}, journal={Criminal Justice Studies}, publisher={Informa UK Limited}, author={Rade, Candalyn B. and Holland, Ashley M. and Gregory, Jordan B. and Desmarais, Sarah L.}, year={2016}, month={Oct}, pages={63–85} }