His primary areas of study are Developmental psychology, Social relation, Social psychology, Socioeconomic status and Juvenile delinquency. His Developmental psychology research integrates issues from Longitudinal study and Life events. His Social relation research incorporates themes from Disadvantaged, Adolescent development, Family relations, Development economics and Social environment.
His study in the field of Happiness and Hostility also crosses realms of Quality. His research in Hostility intersects with topics in Dysphoria and Stress management. In his study, Child rearing and Prosocial behavior is strongly linked to Family income, which falls under the umbrella field of Socioeconomic status.
His primary areas of investigation include Developmental psychology, Social psychology, Czech, Hostility and Socioeconomic status. His Developmental psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Social relation, Longitudinal study, Interpersonal relationship and Mental health. He focuses mostly in the field of Social relation, narrowing it down to matters related to Social environment and, in some cases, Stressor.
The various areas that Frederick O. Lorenz examines in his Social psychology study include Structural equation modeling and Conger. His Hostility research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Emotionality and Vulnerability. He has researched Socioeconomic status in several fields, including Family income, Child rearing and Demography.
Frederick O. Lorenz mainly focuses on Developmental psychology, Clinical psychology, Depressive symptoms, Hostility and PsycINFO. His research integrates issues of Psychosocial, Intervention and Psychological intervention in his study of Developmental psychology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Socioeconomic status and Comorbidity in addition to Psychological intervention.
His Clinical psychology course of study focuses on Life course approach and Anxiety, Mental health, Partner effects and Middle age. His Depressive symptoms study combines topics in areas such as Structural equation modeling and Social psychology. His study looks at the relationship between Hostility and topics such as Vulnerability, which overlap with Neuroticism and Biopsychosocial model.
Frederick O. Lorenz spends much of his time researching Developmental psychology, Depression, Anxiety, Psychosocial and Young adult. He studied Depression and Social stratification that intersect with Hostility. His work carried out in the field of Anxiety brings together such families of science as Psychological intervention, Mental health, Socioeconomic status, Life course approach and Comorbidity.
Frederick O. Lorenz integrates Adolescent risk with Depressive symptoms in his research. His research links Family relations with Depressive symptoms. His Clinical psychology research includes themes of Structural equation modeling and Social psychology, Family conflict.
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Economic Stress, Coercive Family Process, and Developmental Problems of Adolescents
Rand D. Conger;Xiaojia Ge;Glen H. Elder;Frederick O. Lorenz.
Child Development (1994)
A family process model of economic hardship and adjustment of early adolescent boys.
Rand D. Conger;Katherine J. Conger;Glen H. Elder;Frederick O. Lorenz.
Child Development (1992)
Families in Troubled Times: Adapting to Change in Rural America
Rand D. Conger;Glen H. Elder Jr.;Frederick O. Lorenz;Ronald L. Simons.
(1994)
Trajectories of Stressful Life Events and Depressive Symptoms during Adolescence.
Xiaojia Ge;Frederick O. Lorenz;Rand D. Conger;Glen H. Elder.
Developmental Psychology (1994)
Linking economic hardship to marital quality and instability.
Rand D. Conger;Glen H. Elder;Frederick O. Lorenz;Katherine J. Conger.
Journal of Marriage and Family (1990)
Family economic stress and adjustment of early adolescent girls.
Rand D. Conger;Katherine J. Conger;Glen H. Elder;Frederick O. Lorenz.
Developmental Psychology (1993)
Relationships among sexual satisfaction, marital quality, and marital instability at midlife.
Hsiu-Chen Yeh;Frederick O. Lorenz;K. A. S. Wickrama;Rand D. Conger.
Journal of Family Psychology (2006)
Reciprocal influences between stressful life events and adolescent internalizing and externalizing problems.
Kee Jeong Kim;Rand D. Conger;Glen H. Elder;Frederick O. Lorenz.
Child Development (2003)
TWO ROUTES TO DELINQUENCY: DIFFERENCES BETWEEN EARLY AND LATE STARTERS IN THE IMPACT OF PARENTING AND DEVIANT PEERS*
Ronald L. Simons;Chyi-In Wu;Rand D. Conger;Frederick O. Lorenz.
Criminology (1994)
Explaining the Higher Incidence of Adjustment Problems among Children of Divorce Compared with Those in Two-Parent Families.
Ronald L. Simons;Kuei-Hsiu Lin;Leslie C. Gordon;Rand D. Conger.
Journal of Marriage and Family (1999)
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