Denise R. Beike
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor
Also affiliated: Arkansas Department of Agriculture (2003); University of Southampton (2004); Indiana University (1996)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Denise R. Beike's research focuses on the cognitive and psychological underpinnings of identity, particularly in relation to autobiographical memory and interpersonal connections. Her work investigates how specific memories contribute to an individual's sense of self, with a recent publication exploring this link in mature versus emerging adults. She also examines the cognitive intertwining of identity with representations of close others who fulfill needs. Beike's scholarship metrics include an h-index of 18, with 60 total publications and 1,406 total citations. She has collaborated with researchers such as Carmen R. Merrick of Hendrix College and James Fuji Collins of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 18
- Publications: 60
- Citations: 1,423
Positions
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Professor 2010–presentUniversity of Arkansas Fayetteville Psychological Science ORCID
Selected Publications
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Sense of identity is cognitively intertwined with representations of need fulfilling close others (2025)
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Specific autobiographical memories are a resource for identity strength among mature but not emerging adults (2023)
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Tall tales make fast friends: Exaggerating when retelling previous experiences fosters relational closeness (2018)
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Sharing specific “We” autobiographical memories in close relationships: the role of contact frequency (2017)
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The effect of the order in which episodic autobiographical memories versus autobiographical knowledge are shared on feelings of closeness (2016)
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Is sharing specific autobiographical memories a distinct form of self-disclosure? (2016)
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Gaining Insight into Insight: Do Insights into Stressful Life Experiences have to be Correct to be Beneficial? (2015)
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Throwing You Under the Bus: High Power People Knowingly Harm Others When Offered Small Incentives (2015)
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Cherished Memories: Autobiographical Memory and the Self (2013)
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The Ethical Treatment of Research Assistants: Are We Forsaking Safety for Science? (2013)
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Priming the nonconscious goal to self-actualize: Can even the highest order goals be primed nonconsciously? (2012)
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Episodic and Semantic Systems of Autobiographical Memory (2012)
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Regulatory focus and affective recall (2011)
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Closure of autobiographical memories moderates their directive effect on behaviour (2009)
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Snitching, lies and computer crashes: An experimental investigation of secondary confessions. (2009)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Is sharing specific autobiographical memories a distinct form of self-disclosure?
- Sharing specific “We” autobiographical memories in close relationships: the role of contact frequency
- Tall tales make fast friends: Exaggerating when retelling previous experiences fosters relational closeness
- Specific autobiographical memories are a resource for identity strength among mature but not emerging adults
- The effect of the order in which episodic autobiographical memories versus autobiographical knowledge are shared on feelings of closeness
- Closure of autobiographical memories moderates their directive effect on behaviour
- The Ethical Treatment of Research Assistants: Are We Forsaking Safety for Science?
- Incomplete inhibition of emotion in specific autobiographical memories
- Closure of autobiographical memories moderates their directive effect on behaviour
- Psychological closure as a memory phenomenon
- Incomplete inhibition of emotion in specific autobiographical memories
- Snitching, lies and computer crashes: An experimental investigation of secondary confessions.
- Throwing You Under the Bus: High Power People Knowingly Harm Others When Offered Small Incentives
- When experienced regret refuses to fade: Regrets of action and attempting to forget open life regrets
- Priming the nonconscious goal to self-actualize: Can even the highest order goals be primed nonconsciously?
- Sharing specific “We” autobiographical memories in close relationships: the role of contact frequency
- Specific autobiographical memories are a resource for identity strength among mature but not emerging adults
- Episodic and Semantic Systems of Autobiographical Memory
- Regulatory focus and affective recall
- Regulatory focus and affective recall
- Striving for a Consistent Life Story: Cognitive Reactions to Autobiographical Memories
- Snitching, lies and computer crashes: An experimental investigation of secondary confessions.
- Framing of comparisons in research and practice
- How knowing and doing inform an autobiography: relations among preschoolers' theory of mind, narrative, and event memory skills
- “Blaming The Victim” Under Memory Load
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