Conference Presentations
- Hajnosz, I., Stanton, S.C.E., & Moore, A. (2022, July). Feeling Moved Means Feeling Connected? Investigating Prosocial Kama Muta. Datablitz presentation at the biennial meeting of the International Association of Relationship Research.
- Hajnosz, I., Stanton, S.C.E. (2022, February). Hooked By Some Feeling? Exploring the Social Consequences of Kama Muta. Poster presentation at the 2022 Annual Society for Personality and Social Psychology Convention.
- Hajnosz, I. (2021, September). For Love and LEGO: Development and Validation of a Novel Three-Dimensional Measure of Intimacy and Closeness. Datablitz virtual presentation at the biennial meeting of the International Association of Relationship Research
- Stanton, S. C. E., Hajnosz, I. (2021, July). Variety is the Spice of Love: Romantic Diversity and the Relationship Ecosystem has been accepted as a Single Talk. Talk virtual presentation at the biennial meeting of the International Association of Relationship Research.
- Hajnosz, I. (2021, February). For Love and LEGO: Development and Validation of a Novel Three-Dimensional Measure of Intimacy and Closeness. Poster presentation at the 2021 Annual Society for Personality and Social Psychology Convention.
Manuscripts
- Stanton, S. C. E., Chen, S., Hajnosz, I. S., & Joel, S. (under review). The object of my depression: Stay/leave ambivalence predicts depression and anxiety symptoms in romantic couples.
- Hajnosz, I. S. (2019). For Love and LEGO: Validating a Three-Dimensional Measure of Intimacy and Closeness (Unpublished master’s thesis). The University of Edinburgh, UK.
- Hajnosz, I. S., & Ganz, W. (2017). Gender, Attitudes, and Behaviors: an Analysis of Contemporary Sexism. Seattle University Undergraduate Research Journal, 1(9).
Invited Presentations
- Hajnosz, I. S. (2021, January). You, Me, and (it is) Everything. Talk given at the Social Psychology Seminar Series, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
- Hajnosz, I. S. (2020, November). Sexism and the Masculine/Feminine Divide. Talk given at the Psychology Society, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK.