dr Roman Cieślak

adiunkt

psychologia społeczna

1. Sęk, H. i Cieślak, R. (red.). (2004). Wsparcie społeczne, stres i zdrowie. Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN.
2. Cieślak, R. i Klonowicz, T. (2004). Cele, reaktywność i dobrostan. Studia Psychologiczne, 42, 2, 27-39
3. Klonowicz, T., Cieślak, R. i Eliasz, A. (2004). Subjective well-being in a Polish national sample: The roles of demographic factors, Type A, and goals. Polish Psychological Bulletin, 35, 1, 35-43.
4. Luszczynska, A. i Cieslak, R. (2005). Protective, promotive, and buffering effects of perceived social support in managerial stress: The moderating role of personality. Anxiety, Stress, and Coping, 18, 227-244.
5. Klonowicz, T. i Cieslak, R. (2006). Coping may help: Neuroticism, exposure to threat, and coping effectiveness. W: J. Strelau i T. Klonowicz (Eds.), People under extreme stress (str. 149-167). New York: Nova Science Publishers, Inc.
6. Cieslak, R. (2006). Work stress and social support. Does personality matter? In P. Buchwald (Ed.), Stress and anxiety - Application to health, community, work place and education (str. 170-185). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Scholar Press.
7. Cieslak, R. i Wajnbergier, S. (2006). Style przywiązania a wsparcie społeczne w związku małżeńskim. Studia Psychologiczne, 44 (4), 5-16.
8. Cieslak, R., Knoll, N. i Luszczynska, A. (2007). Reciprocal relations among job demands, job control and social support are moderated by neuroticism: A crossed-lagged analysis. Journal of Vocational Behavior, 71, 84-96.