The Actor–Partner Interdependence Model: A model of bidirectional effects in developmental studies

By W. Cook, David A. Kenny. 2005

1,888 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Demography, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f15fc26c788cb48da3372597dc38a92c4a2294f5

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Citations in the corpus

Direct and indirect effects of attachment orientation on relationship quality and loneliness in married couples (2013, methodology): “This follows the standard approach to analysis of the APIM, and by controlling for dyad members’ nonindependence on the independent variable, it ensures that actor effects are estimated while controlling for partner effects and vice versa (Cook & Kenny, 2005).”
Inappropriate Parental Divorce Disclosures, the Factors that Prompt them, and their Impact on Parents’ and Adolescents’ Well-Being (2007, background): “…scores for parents’ and adolescents’ perceptions of the inappropriate disclosures (and health) were allowed to correlate with one another to account for the possibility that they were interrelated and to control for shared method variance (see Cook & Kenny, 2005; Sabatelli & Bartle-Haring, 2003).”
To Invest or Not? The Role of Coworker Support and Trust in Daily Reciprocal Gain Spirals of Helping Behavior (2015, result): “We note that our findings are also consistent with emerging research on the actor–partner interdependence model (APIM; Cook & Snyder, 2005; Cook & Kenny, 2005).”
Giving dyadic data analysis away: A user‐friendly app for actor–partner interdependence models (2018, methodology): “It integrates a conceptual view of interdependence together with the relevant statistical techniques for measuring and testing it (Cook & Kenny, 2005).”
Relational consequences of compulsive Internet use: a longitudinal study among newlyweds (2011, background): “…partner affects the relationship between both partners, in that we can examine both actor effects (e.g., John’s compulsive Internet use reduces his relationship quality) and partner effects (John’s compulsive Internet use reduces Mary’s relationship quality) (e.g., Cook & Kenny, 2005; Kenny, 1996).”
The role of relational uncertainty in depressive symptoms and relationship quality (2010, methodology): “An actor–partner interdependence model (APIM) provides both conceptual logic and statistical techniques for parsing actor and partner effects (Cook & Kenny, 2005; Kenny, Kashy, & Cook, 2006).”
How to Use the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model (APIM) To Estimate Different Dyadic Patterns in MPLUS: A Step-by-Step Tutorial (2016, methodology): “These methods treat the data of the two individuals as nested within the dyad, thus allowing researchers to examine the influence individuals have on themselves and on one another (Cook & Kenny, 2005).”
The Indirect Effect of the Mindful Parenting of Mothers and Fathers on the Child’s Perceived Well-Being Through the Child’s Attachment to Parents (2016, methodology): “Considering the non-independence of the observations between the 10 parents within a family (Cook and Kenny 2005), statistical analyses were conducted using the family as the unit of analysis.”
Using Technology to Connect in Romantic Relationships: Effects on Attachment, Relationship Satisfaction, and Stability in Emerging Adults (2013, methodology): “The data was paired for men (n = 138) and women (n = 138) in their dyadic relationships, using an actor–partner interdependence model (Cook & Kenney, 2005).”
Modelling job crafting behaviours: Implications for work engagement (2016, methodology): “Specifically, the APIM allows examination of how an individual’s predictor variable simultaneously and independently relates to his or her own criterion variable (actor effect) and to his or her partner’s criterion variable (partner effect).”
Attachment, sexual experience, and sexual pressure in romantic relationships: A dyadic approach (2007, methodology): “Moreover, the correlations indicate the lack of independence of observations within dyads, suggesting that the dyad should be used as the unit of analysis (Cook & Kenny, 2005).”
A review of 25 years of research in bidirectionality in parent–child relationships (2016, methodology): “For example, a study of the nature of stability and change in mother–child emotional exchanges utilized the APIM to test competing hypotheses of parent-driven versus child-driven effects (Feng et al., 2007).”