My research interests are in various aspects of "the self" and self-processes (i.e., self-esteem, identity, self-determination, authenticity).
In particular, much of my research has focused on examining the role of psychological authenticity and self-esteem dynamics in healthy psychological and interpersonal functioning.
Representative Published Works:
 |
Goldman, B.M.
& Kernis, M.H. (2002). The
role of authenticity in healthy psychological functioning and
subjective well-being. Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association, 5(6), 18-20. |
|
Kernis, M.H.,
& Goldman, B.M. (2006). A
multicomponent conceptualization of authenticity: Theory and research.
In Mark P. Zanna (Ed.) Advances in Experimental Social Psychology,
38 (pp. 284-348). New York: Academic Press. |
|
Kernis, M.H. &
Goldman, B.M. (2006).
From
thought and experience to behavior and interpersonal relationships: A
multicomponent conceptualizations of authenticity. In
A. Tesser, J.V. Wood, & D.A. Stapel (Eds.), On Building,
Defending, and Regulating the Self: A Psychological Perspective, (pp.
31-52). New York: Psychology Press. |
|
Foster, J. D.,
Kernis, M. H., Goldman, B. M. (2007).
Linking
adult attachment to self-esteem stability. Self and
Identity, 6(1), 64-73. |
|
Kernis, M. H., Abend, T. A., Goldman, B. M., Shrira, I., Paradise, A. N. (2005). Self-serving responses arising from discrepancies between explicit and implicit self-esteem. Self and Identity (4), 311-330. |