Vincent Oh

Lecturer (Psychology)

Singapore University of Social Sciences

Singapore

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About

Vincent Oh is a Lecturer in Psychology at the Singapore University of Social Sciences. His research interests focus on mixed emotions, well-being, financial satisfaction, and the psychological impact of relationships. Recent publications include studies on the relationship between income and personality traits, as well as the effects of spousal infidelity on chronic health. He aims to deepen the understanding of emotional processing and its implications for mental health.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Eddie M. W. Tong

SINGAPORE

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Vincent Oh

Research Interests

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About

Articles (15)

Torn between valences? Associations between mixed emotions and well-being in stressful and nonstressful situations in a large-scale ecological momentary assessment study.

Money matters for future well-being: A latent growth analysis and meta-analytic integration of associations between income, financial satisfaction, and 22 well-being variables across three data sets.

Dispositional Religiosity Predicts Increased Incidence of Mixed Emotions: Evidence Across Five Studies Spanning Two Countries

A comparison of domain‐specific evaluations of life in predicting overall life evaluations and biological inflammation

The consequences of spousal infidelity for long-term chronic health: A two-wave longitudinal analysis

Mixed emotional variants of gratitude: antecedent situations, cognitive appraisals, action tendencies, and psychosocial outcomes

Income moderates changes in big-five personality traits across eighteen years

Older adults have difficulty decoding emotions from the eyes, whereas easterners have difficulty decoding emotion from the mouth

Specificity in the Study of Mixed Emotions: A Theoretical Framework

Relationship between contentment and working memory capacity: experimental and naturalistic evidence

Objective Income But Not Subjective Social Status Predicts Short-Term and Long-Term Cognitive Outcomes: Findings Across Two Large Datasets

Does volunteering improve the psychosocial well-being of volunteers?

Torn Between Valences: Mixed Emotions Predict Poorer Psychological Well-Being and Job Burnout

Mixed Emotions, but Not Positive or Negative Emotions, Facilitate Legitimate Virus-Prevention Behaviors and Eudaimonic Outcomes in the Emergence of the COVID-19 Crisis

Income robustly predicts self-regard emotions.

Collaborators (1)

Eddie M. W. Tong

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