Publications
Published articles, work in press, and current projects on personality functioning, self and interpersonal processes, dimensional psychopathology, clinical meaning, and the methods needed to study them.
Published evidence pages summarize accepted findings and link to the official article record.
Current project pages describe the research question, design, and conceptual framework without posting unpublished results.
16 projects
Gilbert, K. J.
Personality functioning is best understood as an integrated developmental capacity rooted in psychodynamic theory, rather than merely a collection of correlated questionnaire domains.
Dimensional diagnosis will not automatically reduce stigma; people who receive personality disorder diagnoses must help evaluate the language and implementation of emerging models.
Gilbert, K. J.
Researchers can use principled prospective power analysis when designing studies that estimate interpersonal circumplex profiles.
Gilbert, K. J., Conway, C. C., Snorrason, I., Beard, C., Moscardini, E., & Björgvinsson, T.
Broad dimensions of psychopathology—especially internalizing—accounted for much of the prognostic information traditionally attributed to a borderline diagnosis.
Gilbert, K. J., & Hopwood, C. J.
Differences between interpersonal problems, values, and perceived abilities can contain clinically meaningful information beyond the elevation of any one surface.
Gilbert, K. J., Manuel, I., Morgan, R. M., Ilagan, G. S., Soroko, E., & Conway, C. C.
Across three samples, AMPD dimensions accounted for most variance in borderline personality features, while revealing uneven coverage of some clinically important domains.
Ilagan, G. S., Schirle, G., Gilbert, K., Lehman, E., Rutter, L., & Conway, C. C.
A daily-process framework connects invalidating experiences and minority stress to short-term variation in personality pathology.
Conway, C. C., Gilbert, K. J., Beard, C., Moscardini, E., & Björgvinsson, T.
How does self-rated distress tolerance change during partial-hospital treatment, and does it add clinically useful information beyond baseline severity?
Gilbert, K. J., Bachofner, F., Trenkenschuh, M., & Hopwood, C. J.
How much of interpersonal complementarity reflects stable differences between couples, and how much changes with the conversational context?
Gilbert, K. J., Berghändler, B., Ringwald, W. R., & Hopwood, C. J.
Do agency, communion, and affect organize experiences with people, animals, possessions, and places in comparable ways?
Gilbert, K. J., & Hopwood, C. J.
How can personality functioning and traits be represented as distinct but interacting components of a formal explanatory model?
Gilbert, K. J., Pincus, A. L., & Hopwood, C. J.
How can clinicians integrate interpersonal structure, multiple assessment surfaces, methods, and timescales into one coherent assessment?
Gilbert, K. J., Trenkenschuh, M., Brown, T. A., Sellbom, M., & Hopwood, C. J.
Can an informant-report form of the IIP-SC capture interpersonal difficulties from the perspective of people who know the target well?
Gilbert, K. J., & Wright, A. G. C.
How are self-directed affiliation and autonomy situated within broader internalizing–externalizing dimensions of personality and psychopathology?
Ilagan, G. S., Gilbert, K. J., & Conway, C. C.
Do day-to-day changes in self-concept clarity precede variation in nonsuicidal self-injury risk?
Rutgers, A., Gilbert, K. J., & Conway, C. C.
How does self-rated distress tolerance covary with emotion-regulation strategies across people and across days within the same person?