World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
36
Citations
9233
World Ranking
9350
National Ranking
4943

Overview

William R. Cupach is affiliated with Illinois State University in the United States. Their academic career is associated with this institution, where they have contributed to the field through various scholarly activities.

While detailed information about recent papers, publication venues, co-authors, and specific fields of study is not provided, it is clear that William R. Cupach maintains an active professional presence in the academic community.

The absence of listed awards suggests that there is no public record of formal recognitions or distinctions granted to this researcher at this time.

No information is available on book publications or publication in notable journals. Similarly, there are no detailed main topics, fields, or subfields of study specified for this researcher to further delineate their academic focus.

William R. Cupach is currently living, and their professional status remains active based on the available data.

Best Publications

  • Interpersonal communication competence

    Brian H. Spitzberg;William R. Cupach

  • Handbook of interpersonal competence research

    Brian H. Spitzberg;William R. Cupach

  • The state of the art of stalking: Taking stock of the emerging literature

    Brian H. Spitzberg;William R. Cupach

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

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

  • Relational and Episodic Characteristics Associated with Conflict Tactics

    Daniel J. Canary;William R. Cupach

  • Satisfaction with Sexual Communication in Marriage: Links to Sexual Satisfaction and Dyadic Adjustment

    William R. Cupach;Jamie Comstock

  • Competence in Interpersonal Conflict

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

  • The Dark Side of Interpersonal Communication

    Brian H. Spitzberg;William R. Cupach

  • The dark side of close relationships.

    Brian H. Spitzberg;William R. Cupach

  • Retrospective self-reports.

    Sandra Metts;Susan Sprecher;William R. Cupach

  • Obsessive relational intrusion and stalking.

    Brian H. Spitzberg;William R. Cupach

  • What mad pursuit?: Obsessive relational intrusion and stalking related phenomena

    Brian H. Spitzberg;William R. Cupach

  • The Dark Side of Relationship Pursuit: From Attraction to Obsession and Stalking

    William R. Cupach;Brian H. Spitzberg

  • Trait versus state: A comparison of dispositional and situational measures of interpersonal communication competence

    William R. Cupach;Brian H. Spitzberg

  • Obsessive relational intrusion: incidence, perceived severity, and coping.

    William R. Cupach;Brian H. Spitzberg

  • Sexuality and communication in close relationships.

    William R. Cupach;Sandra Metts

  • Characteristics and Consequences of Interpersonal Complaints Associated with Perceived Face Threat

    William R. Cupach;Christine L. Carson

  • Situational influence on the use of remedial strategies in embarrassing predicaments

    Sandra Metts;William R. Cupach

  • Accounts of relational dissolution: A comparison of marital and non‐marital relationships

    William R. Cupach;Sandra Metts

  • A Competence-Based Approach to Examining Interpersonal Conflict Test of a Longitudinal Model

    Daniel J. Canary;William R. Cupach;Richard T. Serpe

  • Fueling the flames of the green‐eyed monster: The role of ruminative thought in reaction to romantic jealousy

    Christine L. Carson;William R. Cupach

Frequent Co-Authors

Brian H. Spitzberg
Brian H. Spitzberg San Diego State University
Daniel J. Canary
Daniel J. Canary University of Utah
Susan Sprecher
Susan Sprecher Illinois State 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

If you’re interested in studying psychology, it’s worth exploring related degrees and career pathways—especially programs that offer convenience, affordability, and career advancement. Social work is a closely connected field, with excellent online options for both bachelor’s and master’s degrees. For instance, the fastest online social work master's programs in Boise offer a fast-track route for those eager to make a difference quickly.

In Tennessee, there are accelerated online social work degrees in Tennessee designed for adult learners and working professionals seeking flexibility and academic rigor. If affordability is a key concern, Pennsylvania features some of the cheapest online bsw degrees in Pennsylvania, making a degree more accessible than ever.

Nationwide, students can look into the cheapest online bsw degrees in USA to minimize student debt while building a foundation for rewarding roles in community support, counseling, or advocacy. These pathways make it easier to balance education, work, and personal commitments, and can complement a psychology career or open new professional doors.

Best Scientists Citing William R. Cupach

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles