Iris V. Wahring

Iris V. Wahring
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Iris verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
Verified
Iris verified their affiliation via an institutional email.
  • Master of Science
  • PhD Student at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

About

5
Publications
2,426
Reads
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21
Citations
Current institution
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Current position
  • PhD Student
Education
September 2020 - August 2022
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Field of study
  • Social Psychology
April 2018 - March 2020
Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz
Field of study
  • Psychology

Publications

Publications (5)
Article
Full-text available
For many people, parenthood constitutes a crucial part of a successful life. Yet, the number of adults who never have children is increasing and has prompted concerns about their well-being. Past research mostly focused on parents and rarely investigated factors that are theoretically meaningful for the well-being of adults without children. Our pr...
Article
Women are often viewed as more romantic than men, and romantic relationships are assumed to be more central to the lives of women than to those of men. Despite the prevalence of these beliefs, some recent research paints a different picture. Using principles and insights based on the interdisciplinary literature on mixed-gender relationships, we ad...
Article
Full-text available
Research has long shown that men suffer more from romantic breakups than women. We predicted that men would on average be less inclined to initiate separation, decline with the separation more in well-being and increase more in loneliness, are less satisfied with singlehood, and desire a new partner more than women. We theorized that these gender d...
Article
A well-established finding is that beliefs in contradictory conspiracy theories (e.g., Princess Diana was murdered vs. faked her own death) are positively correlated. This is commonly interpreted as evidence that people systematically believe blatant inconsistencies. Here, we propose that the field has insufficiently acknowledged a compelling alter...
Poster
Full-text available
In this study, we investigated the effects of negative and positive arguments on conspiracy beliefs. Negative arguments question the official version of events, while positive arguments give concrete alternative explanations (= conspiracy theories). We expected the use of negative arguments to lead to higher conspiracy belief compared to the use of...

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