Garry Prentice
Dublin Business School
28 Papers
60 Citations
Garry Prentice is an academic researcher from Dublin Business School. The author has contributed to research in topics: Theory of planned behavior & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 26 publications. Previous affiliations of Garry Prentice include Queen's University Belfast.
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Papers
Precursors and mediators of intergroup reconciliation in Northern Ireland: a new model.
TL;DR: Examination of social psychological factors contributing to the restoration of the intergroup relationship between Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland found empathy functioned mainly as a direct predictor of forgiveness.
Cyberbullying or Cyber Aggression?: A Review of Existing Definitions of Cyber-Based Peer-to-Peer Aggression
Lucie Corcoran,Conor Mc Guckin,Garry Prentice +2 more
- 27 Mar 2015
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that it is now time to turn our attention to the broader issue of cyber aggression, rather than persist with the narrow focus that is cyberbullying.
183
Post-traumatic growth, illness perceptions and coping in people with acquired brain injury.
TL;DR: Results showed that greater levels of post-traumatic growth were associated with greater use of adaptive coping strategies, and lower levels of distress, and stronger beliefs about treatment-induced controllability of the effects arising from brain injury.
61
Are Loot Boxes Addictive? Analyzing Participant’s Physiological Arousal While Opening a Loot Box:
Andrew Brady,Garry Prentice +1 more
TL;DR: The authors found that the thrill from gamification comes from associated increases in physiological arousal not possible in conventional gambling, and that gamification blurred the lines between gaming and gambling, leading to increased levels of physiological arousal.
49
Comparing Mental Health of Athletes and Non-athletes as They Emerge From a COVID-19 Pandemic Lockdown
Christopher Knowles,Stephen Shannon,Garry Prentice,Gavin Breslin +3 more
- 20 May 2021
TL;DR: For example, this paper found that after a temporary transition away from sport, athletes' resilience is comparable to non-athletes leaving them just as likely to suffer poor mental health.