Lin Tan
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: University of North Texas (2022–2023); University of North Texas Health Science Center (2022–2023); University of Michigan–Ann Arbor (2020–2021); Virginia Tech (2017–2022); Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe University (2023)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Lin Tan's research investigates child development, focusing on the intergenerational transmission of emotion regulation and attachment security within families. Current work examines how maternal emotional states and behaviors influence a child's ability to regulate their own emotions, with a specific interest in infant frontal EEG asymmetry as a moderator. Tan also studies changes in children's attachment security to parents following the birth of a sibling, exploring risk and resilience factors. Additional research includes meta-analyses of brief alcohol interventions, evaluating their effectiveness and the statistical models used in reporting outcomes. Tan has published 26 papers, accumulating 204 citations, and holds an h-index of 8. Collaborations include work with Lindsay S. Ham at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 8
- Publications: 26
- Citations: 204
Positions
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Assistant Professor 2023–presentUniversity of Arkansas Psychological Science ORCID
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Research Scientist 2021–2023University of North Texas Health Science Center ORCID
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow 2018–2021University of Michigan Department of Psychology ORCID
Selected Publications
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Children’s emotion understanding and attachment security to mothers and fathers across the transition to siblinghood. (2026)
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Attachment network, interparental conflict, and older siblings’ behavior predicting toddler behavior problems. (2026)
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Infant-Mother Attachment Security and Cortisol Reactivity During the Strange Situation Procedure: Longitudinal Associations With Maternal Depressive Symptoms and Infant Temperament (2026)
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Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students (2025)
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You need to take turns! Sibling sharing and the emergence of conscience in early childhood (2025)
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Preschoolers’ Self-Regulation: Private Speech in Cognitive and Emotion Contexts (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- You need to take turns! Sibling sharing and the emergence of conscience in early childhood
- Infant-Mother Attachment Security and Cortisol Reactivity During the Strange Situation Procedure: Longitudinal Associations With Maternal Depressive Symptoms and Infant Temperament
- Attachment network, interparental conflict, and older siblings’ behavior predicting toddler behavior problems.
- Children’s emotion understanding and attachment security to mothers and fathers across the transition to siblinghood.
- Preschoolers’ Self-Regulation: Private Speech in Cognitive and Emotion Contexts
- Preschoolers’ Self-Regulation: Private Speech in Cognitive and Emotion Contexts
- You need to take turns! Sibling sharing and the emergence of conscience in early childhood
- You need to take turns! Sibling sharing and the emergence of conscience in early childhood
- You need to take turns! Sibling sharing and the emergence of conscience in early childhood
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
- Acculturation domains, drinking motives, and alcohol use and consequences among Asian American university students
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