World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Lee A. Kirkpatrick

Lee A. Kirkpatrick

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
42
Citations
14878
World Ranking
7380
National Ranking
3980

Overview

Lee A. Kirkpatrick is affiliated with William & Mary in the United States.

This scientist's profile currently does not list any recent papers, co-authors, publication venues, books, or defined fields of study. There is also no information available regarding awards or specific research topics. The absence of documented publications and research topics suggests limited publicly accessible data at this time.

Despite this, Lee A. Kirkpatrick's association with an established institution like William & Mary implies involvement in academic research and scholarship, although specific details about their contributions or research interests are not currently provided.

Best Publications

  • Attachment style, gender, and relationship stability: a longitudinal analysis.

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Keith E. Davis

  • Attachment, Evolution, and the Psychology of Religion

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • A Half Century of Mate Preferences: The Cultural Evolution of Values

    David M. Buss;Todd K. Shackelford;Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Randy J. Larsen

  • Two Dimensions of Attachment to God and Their Relation to Affect, Religiosity, and Personality Constructs

    Wade C. Rowatt;Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • Attachment Theory and Religion: Childhood Attachments, Religious Beliefs, and Conversion*

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Phillip R. Shaver

  • Attachment styles and close relationships: A four‐year prospective study

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Cindy Hazan

  • Jealousy and the nature of beliefs about infidelity: Tests of competing hypotheses about sex differences in the United States, Korea, and Japan

    David M. Buss;Todd K. Shackelford;Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Jae C. Choe

  • An Attachment-Theoretical Approach to Romantic Love and Religious Belief

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Phillip R. Shaver

  • Intrinsic-Extrinsic Religious Orientation: The Boon or Bane of Contemporary Psychology of Religion?

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Ralph W. Hood

  • God as a Substitute Attachment Figure: A Longitudinal Study of Adult Attachment Style and Religious Change in College Students

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • Predicting prejudice from religious fundamentalism and right-wing authoritarianism : a multiple-regression approach

    Brian Laythe;Deborah Finkel;L. E. E. A. Kirkpatrick

  • An Attachment-Theory Approach Psychology of Religion

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • A General Attribution Theory for the Psychology of Religion

    Bernard Spilka;Phillip R. Shaver;Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • Attachment and religious representations and behavior

    Pehr Granqvist;Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • The functional domain specificity of self-esteem and the differential prediction of aggression.

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Christian E. Waugh;Alelhie Valencia;Gregory D. Webster

  • Effects of adult attachment and presence of romantic partners on physiological responses to stress.

    Brooke C. Feeney;Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • Cognitive-experiential self-theory and subjective probability: further evidence for two conceptual systems.

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick;Seymour Epstein

  • Fundamentalism, Christian orthodoxy, and intrinsic religious orientation as predictors of discriminatory attitudes.

    Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • The structure and measurement of human mating strategies: toward a multidimensional model of sociosexuality

    Jenée James Jackson;Lee A. Kirkpatrick

  • Religious Fundamentalism as a Predictor of Prejudice: A Two-Component Model

    Brian Laythe;Deborah G. FinkeL;Robert G. Bringle;Lee A. Kirkpatrick

Frequent Co-Authors

Brooke C. Feeney
Brooke C. Feeney Carnegie Mellon University
John B. Nezlek
John B. Nezlek University of Social Sciences and Humanities
Phillip R. Shaver
Phillip R. Shaver University of California, Davis
Gregory D. Webster
Gregory D. Webster University of Florida
Pehr Granqvist
Pehr Granqvist Stockholm University
C. Nathan DeWall
C. Nathan DeWall University of Kentucky
Angela D. Bryan
Angela D. Bryan University of Colorado Boulder
Daniel M. T. Fessler
Daniel M. T. Fessler University of California, Los Angeles
Robert Kurzban
Robert Kurzban University of Pennsylvania
Peter K. Jonason
Peter K. Jonason VIZJA 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

Pursuing a degree in Psychology can open many doors to diverse career opportunities, especially in the field of social work. Educational requirements for social workers vary by state, with most positions calling for at least a bachelor’s degree, and some requiring a master’s degree for advanced roles or clinical practice.

For example, to meet the South Carolina minimum degree requirement for social workers, you must have at least a bachelor’s degree in social work (BSW). In South Dakota minimum degree requirement for social workers is also typically a BSW, with a master’s degree (MSW) needed for higher-level roles.

In Tennessee, social worker education requirements in Tennessee state that a BSW suffices for entry-level licensing, but an MSW is essential for clinical and specialized positions. Similarly, in Texas, the degree needed to be a social worker in Texas is a minimum of a BSW, while advanced careers require an MSW.

With flexible online programs now available, earning these credentials is more accessible than ever. Exploring your state’s unique requirements will help guide your path toward a rewarding career in social work or related fields.

Best Scientists Citing Lee A. Kirkpatrick

Trending Scientists