Tianyuan Li

Scopus author ID ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2019-2024
Publications (10 Years): 8

Top Topics

Advanced Cancer

Depressive Symptoms

Top Venues

Aging & mental health

Applied psychology. Health and well-being

Psychological assessment

Current psychology (New Brunswick, N.J.)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Tianyuan Li, Liman Man Wai Li, Yue Yang Sun, Lance Ying-Chuen Chan, Wilbert Law, Da Jiang, Anna M Stertz, Bettina S Wiese
Dual-earner couples' sharing of work-related experiences: Effects on relational and personal well-being. Applied psychology. Health and well-being (2024)
Yatian Zhou, Tianyuan Li
The role of implicit theories of intelligence and personality in older adults' resilience: cognitive functioning and social participation as two mediators. Aging & mental health (2024)
Da Jiang, Tianyuan Li, Helene H Fung
Negative interactions and marital satisfaction across adulthood: The moderating role of affect valuation. Applied psychology. Health and well-being (2024)
Da Jiang, Tianyuan Li, Helene H Fung
Negative interactions and marital satisfaction across adulthood: The moderating role of affect valuation. Applied psychology. Health and well-being 16 (3) (2024)
Tianyuan Li, Pok-Man Siu
State relationship orientation and helping behaviors: the influence of hunger and trait relationship orientations. Current psychology (New Brunswick, N.J.) (2022)
Da Jiang, Lisa Marie Warner, Alice Ming-Lin Chong, Tianyuan Li, Julia K Wolff, Kee-Lee Chou
Benefits of volunteering on psychological well-being in older adulthood: evidence from a randomized controlled trial. Aging & mental health 25 (4) (2020)
Tianyuan Li, Vivian Hiu-Ling Tsang, Helene H Fung, Xue-Lan Qiu, Wen-Chung Wang
Measuring dynamic goals for marriage: Development and validation of the Marital Goal Scale using Rasch modeling. Psychological assessment 32 (3) (2019)
Tianyuan Li, Pok-Man Siu
Unraveling the direct and indirect effects between future time perspective and subjective well-being across adulthood. Aging & mental health 25 (2) (2019)