Dr. Robert Teese
Lecturer - Psychology
Dr Robert Teese is a Lecturer in psychology at Federation University Australia. Dr Teese’s research specialises on the intersection of lifespan development and the prediction of problem behaviour, primarily focusing on flourishing and floundering during the emerging adult life stage.
Rob collaborates with several national and international researchers across various areas related to impulsivity, lifespan development, and various forms of problem behaviour (including substance use, problem gambling, dangerous driving and sexual risk taking). Rob is also the current communications chair for the Society of Studies on Emerging Adulthood (SSEA).
Adverse and positive childhood experiences and their associations with dark personality traits
Adverse childhood experiences and infidelity: The mediating roles of anxious and avoidant attachment styles
Cycles of Abuse: The Mediating Role of Emotional Abuse on the Relationship Between Childhood Adversity and Depressive Symptoms
Sexual problems among a representative sample of Australian men who have experienced physical and emotional intimate partner abuse
The influence of Adverse and Positive Childhood Experiences on facets of empathy
Prospective associations between traditional masculinity and cannabis, hard drug, and alcohol use in Australian emerging adult men
Emotion-driven problem behaviour: The predictive utility of positive and negative urgency
An Investigation of Alternative Factor Models of Impulsivity using the UPPS-P
The UPPS-P measures impulsivity as a five-factor construct (lack of premeditation, lack of...
Prospective associations between hegemonic masculinity and incident depression/depressive symptoms: Results from a national sample of Australian emerging adult men
Emerging adulthood is associated with several freedoms and opportunities, but is also a period of...
UPPS-P facets of impulsivity and alcohol use patterns in college and noncollege emerging adults
Background: Alcohol use and related problems reach a peak in emerging adulthood. Impulsivity is a...
Predicting Problem Gambling in Australian Adults Using a Multifaceted Model of Impulsivity
Impulsivity is a factor that has been linked strongly to problem gambling; however,...
Masculine identity negotiation in everyday australian life: An ethno-discursive study in a gym setting
Identity formation and negotiation is a key contributor to the health and wellbeing of men and...
Prior exposure to words in meaningful conceptual hierarchies improves recall of randomly arranged words
Predicting Recklessness in Emerging Adults: A Test of a Pyschosocial Model