World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
44
Citations
11522
World Ranking
6848
National Ranking
3713

Overview

Daniel J. Canary is affiliated with the University of Utah in the United States. Their research is primarily situated within the fields of Social Sciences and Psychology.

The scientist's work spans subfields such as Sociology and Political Science as well as Social Psychology. Their research contributions focus on topics including Conflict Management and Negotiation and Attachment and Relationship Dynamics.

Daniel J. Canary has published at least one paper titled Relationship Conflict and Communication, which appeared in 2021 in the Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication.

  • Relationship Conflict and Communication (2021, Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication)

The Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication is also the primary publication venue associated with their work, with at least one publication documented there.

Their research topics indicate a focus on understanding interpersonal and relational dynamics, particularly in managing conflicts and examining attachment processes within relationships.

Best Publications

  • Maintenance Strategies and Romantic Relationship Type, Gender and Relational Characteristics

    Laura Stafford;Daniel J. Canary

  • Relational maintenance strategies and equity in marriage

    Daniel J. Canary;Laura Stafford

  • Relationship conflict: Conflict in parent–child, friendship, and romantic relationships.

    Daniel J. Canary;William R. Cupach;Susan J. Messman

  • Maintaining relationships through strategic and routine interaction.

    Daniel J. Canary;Laura Stafford

  • Appropriateness and Effectiveness Perceptions of Conflict Strategies

    Daniel J. Canary;Brian H. Spitzberg

  • Definitions and Theoretical Perspectives on Maintaining Relationships

    Kathryn Dindia;Daniel J. Canary

  • An inductive analysis of relational maintenance strategies: Comparisons among lovers, relatives, friends, and others

    Daniel J. Canary;Laura Stafford;Kimberley S. Hause;Lisa A. Wallace

  • Relational and Episodic Characteristics Associated with Conflict Tactics

    Daniel J. Canary;William R. Cupach

  • A Model of the Perceived Competence of Conflict Strategies.

    Daniel J. Canary;Brian H. Spitzberg

  • Is there any reason to research sex differences in communication

    Daniel J. Canary;Kimberley S. Hause

  • Communication and Relational Maintenance

    Daniel J. Canary

  • Sex and Gender Differences in Personal Relationships

    Daniel J. Canary;Tara M. Emmers-Sommer;Sandra Faulkner

  • Competence in Interpersonal Conflict

    William R. Cupach;Daniel J. Canary;Brian H. Spitzberg

  • Interpersonal Communication: A Goals-Based Approach

    Daniel J. Canary;Michael J. Cody;Valerie Lynn Manusov

  • Goal Types, Gender, and Locus of Control in Managing Interpersonal Conflict.

    Daniel J. Canary;Ellen M. Cunningham;Michael J. Cody

  • Sex Differences and Similarities in Communication

    Alice H. Eagly;Anne M. Koenig

  • A Panel Study of the Associations Between Maintenance Strategies and Relational Characteristics

    Daniel J. Canary;Laura Stafford;Beth A. Semic

  • Communication, conflict, and the quality of family relationships.

    Alan Sillars;Daniel J. Canary;Melissa Tafoya

  • Loneliness and Relationally Competent Communication

    Brian H. Spitzberg;Daniel J. Canary

  • Maintenance strategies and physical affection as predictors of love, liking, and satisfaction in marriage

    Marianne Dainton;Laura Stafford;Daniel J. Canary

Frequent Co-Authors

Brian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg San Diego State University
William R. Cupach
William R. Cupach Illinois State University
Michael J. Cody
Michael J. Cody University of Southern California
Amy Holtzworth-Munroe
Amy Holtzworth-Munroe Indiana University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a degree in psychology can open doors to various fulfilling career pathways, particularly in counseling and educational support roles. Many students consider becoming a school counselor, a profession that not only requires a strong foundation in psychology but also state-specific certification and training.

For example, becoming a school counselor in Maine involves earning a master's degree in counseling or a related field and fulfilling specific internship requirements. Likewise, those interested in Maryland school counselor certification requirements should be aware of unique coursework and exam standards set by the state.

If you're considering how to become a school counselor in Massachusetts, specialized master's programs and supervised practical experiences are essential components. Similarly, learning about Michigan school counselor education requirements can help you plan the necessary steps toward licensure and successful practice.

By pursuing online psychology degrees, you can find flexible learning options while preparing for these rigorous credentialing processes across different states. Whether you aim to work in schools or other settings, understanding each state's pathway is vital for a successful career.

Best Scientists Citing Daniel J. Canary

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles