Dr. Paul Rose
Professor & Associate Dean
(e-mail)
Education: Ph.D., 2003
State University of New York at Buffalo
Specialization:
Social-Personality Psychology
Phone:
(618) 650-5390
About Dr. Rose
Dr. Rose has taught undergraduate and graduate psychology courses in statistics, research methods, and social psychology, but he now primarily teaches Careers in Psychology and Cognitive Psychology. His interdisciplinary research has drawn on social, personality, consumer, and clinical psychology. He has published research on topics such as narcissism, self-esteem, and romantic relationship dynamics. More recently, his research has focused on consumer behavior topics such as materialism, frugality, and compulsive buying.
Mentoring Expertise
Dr. Rose is available to help students interested in social psychology, personality psychology, and consumer behavior.
Representative Publications
- Segrist, D. J., Tennial, R. & Rose, P. (2022). Tips on using humor in teaching. In K. Vaidya (Ed.), Teach Education Studies with a Sense of Humor. Canberra, Australia: The Curious Academic Publishing.
- Rose, P. & Segrist, D. J. (2021). Super serious advice (with a dash of levity) for promoting effective learning in psychology. In K. Vaidya (Ed.), Teach Psychology with a Sense of Humor. Canberra, Australia: The Curious Academic Publishing.
- Conlon, K. E., & Rose, P. (2017). Transparency for the public good: When feeling powerful does and does not affect willingness to sacrifice for the environment. Journal of General Psychology, 144, 169-186.
- Jewell, J. D., Rose, P., Bush, R., & Bartz, K. (2016). The long-term effectiveness of drug treatment court on reducing recidivism and predictors of voluntary withdrawal. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 1-12.
- Rose, P., & Segrist, D. J. (2014). Negative and positive urgency may both be risk factors for compulsive buying. Journal of Behavioral Addictions, 3, 128-132.
- Rose, P., & Segrist, D. J. (2012). Difficulty identifying feelings, distress tolerance and compulsive buying: Analyzing the associations to inform therapeutic strategies. International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, 10, 927-935.
- Rose, P., Toney Smith, S. & Segrist, D. J. (2010). Too cheap to chug: Frugality as a buffer against college student drinking. Journal of Consumer Behaviour, 9, 228-238.
