Dr. Matthew Lindberg

Associate Professor
Dr. Matthew Lindberg - profile photo

Dr. Matthew Lindberg

Associate Professor

Psychological Sciences & Counseling

DeBartolo Hall 331

phone: (330) 941-1615

mjlindberg@ysu.edu

  • Education
    • 2010

      Ph D, Experimental Psychology

      Ohio University

      Dissertation/Thesis Title — "When What Happens Tomorrow Makes Today Seem Meant To Be: The Meaning Making Function of Counterfactual Thinking"

    • 2007

      MS, Experimental Psychology

      Ohio University

    • 2002

      BS, Psychology

      University of Florida

    • 2002

      BA, Criminology

      University of Florida

  • Intellectual Contributions
    • 2018

      "Struggle with ultimate meaning: Nuanced associations with search for meaning, presence of meaning, and mental health. "

      J. Wilt, N. Stauner, M. Lindberg, J. Grubbs, J. Exline, K. Pargament

      The Journal of Positive Psychology, volume 13, issue 3, p. 240–251

    • 2017

      "Theological Beliefs About Suffering and Interactions With the Divine."

      J. Wilt, J. Exline, M. Lindberg, C. Park, K. Pargament

      Psychology Of Religion And Spirituality, volume 9, issue 2, p. 137-147

    • 2017

      "Internet pornography use, perceived addiction, and religious/spiritual struggles."

      J. Grubbs, J. Exline, K. Pargament, F. Volk, M. Lindberg

      Archives Of Sexual Behavior, volume 46, p. 1733-1745

    • 2017

      "Anxiety predicts increases in struggles with religious/spiritual doubt over two weeks, one month, and one year."

      J. Wilt, J. Grubbs, M. Lindberg, J. Exline, K. Pargament

      International Journal For The Psychology Of Religion, volume 27, issue 1, p. 26-34

    • 2015

      "Perceived addiction to Internet pornography and psychological distress: Examining relationships concurrently and over time."

      J. Grubbs, N. Stauner, J. Exline, K. Pargament, M. Lindberg

      Psychology Of Addictive Behaviors, volume 29, issue 4, p. 1056-1067

    • 2014

      "Early positive information impacts final evaluations: No deliberation-without-attention effect and a test of a dynamic judgment model."

      C. González Vallejo, J. Cheng, N. Phillips, J. Chimeli, F. Bellezza, J. Harmon, G. Lassiter, M. Lindberg

      Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, volume 27, issue 3, p. 209-225

    • 2013

      "The psychology of meaning."

      K. Markman, T. Proulx, M. Lindberg

      American Psychological Association

    • 2013

      "Psychotherapy and the restoration of meaning: Existential philosophy in clinical practice."

      P. Zafirides, K. Markman, T. Proulx, M. Lindberg

      American Psychological Association, p. 465-477

    • 2013

      "Introduction: The new science of meaning."

      T. Proulx, K. Markman, M. Lindberg

      American Psychological Association, p. 3-14

    • 2013

      "“It was meant to be:” Retrospective meaning construction through mental simulation."

      M. Lindberg, K. Markman, H. Choi

      American Psychological Association, p. 339-355

    • 2011

      "Understanding the false-confession phenomenon."

      G. Lassiter, M. Lindberg, S. Pinegar, L. Ware

      Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, p. 110-129

    • 2011

      ""

      M. Lindberg

    • 2010

      "Videotaping custodial interrogations: Toward a scientifically based policy."

      M. Lindberg

      American Psychological Association, p. 143- 160

    • 2010

      "Video recording custodial interrogations: Implications of psychological science for policy and practice."

      M. Lindberg

      Journal of Psychiatry & Law, volume 38, issue 1/2, p. 177-192

    • 2010

      "The hidden consequences of racial salience in videotaped interrogations and confessions."

      M. Lindberg

      Psychology, Public Policy, and Law, volume 16, issue 2, p. 200-218

    • 2010

      "The hidden consequences of racial salience in videotaped interrogations and confessions."

      M. Lindberg

      Psychology, Public Policy, And Law, volume 16, issue 2, p. 200-218

    • 2009

      "Videotaped interrogations and confessions: Does a dual-camera approach yield unbiased and accurate evaluations?"

      M. Lindberg

      Behavioral Sciences & the Law, volume 27, issue 3, p. 451-466

    • 2009

      "Top-down influences on the perception of ongoing behavior."

      M. Lindberg

      Psychology Press, p. 225-251

    • 2009

      "The deliberation-without-attention effect: Evidence for an artifactual interpretation."

      M. Lindberg

      Psychological Science, volume 20, p. 671-675

    • 2009

      "Feeling validated versus being correct: A meta-analysis of selective exposure to information."

      M. Lindberg

      Psychological Bulletin, volume 155, p. 555-588

    • 2009

      "Counterfactual thinking: Function and dysfunction."

      M. Lindberg

      Psychology Press, p. 175-193

    • 2008

      "“Save angels perhaps”: A critical examination of unconscious thought theory and the deliberation-without-attention effect."

      M. Lindberg

      Review of General Psychology, volume 12, p. 282-296

    • 2008

      "And I thought I was bad! The idiot effect in social judgment."

      M. Lindberg

      Social Cognition, volume 26, p. 347-356

    • 2007

      "Sunk cost."

      M. Lindberg

      Sage, volume 2, p. 958-959

    • 2007

      "Implications of counterfactual structure for creative generation and analytical problem solving."

      M. Lindberg

      Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, volume 33, p. 312-324.