William E Kelly

Associate Professor

United States

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William E Kelly is an Associate Professor at Neumann University in the United States. His research areas focus on the psychology of nightmares, including nightmare proneness, emotional dysregulation, and the relationship between nightmares and psychological distress. Recent publications include studies examining the predictors of nightmare frequency and the potential mechanisms underlying nightmare experiences.

Articles (13)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Soeun Park

Assistant Professor

California Polytechnic State University

UNITED STATES

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William E Kelly

Research Interests

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About

Articles (13)

An empirical comparison of some nightmare dispositions: Neuroticism, nightmare proneness, thin psychological boundaries, and sensory processing sensitivity.

What are the Building Blocks of Nightmare Proneness? Examining Potential Etiological Factors

Revisiting trait and state predictors of nightmare frequency and nightmare distress.

Nightmare Proneness Predicts Nightmare Frequency Incrementally Over Neuroticism and Distress

Concretization as a possible mechanism of nightmare proneness: Some theoretical considerations and empirical findings.

From falling apart to disturbing dreams: A preliminary examination of self-fragmentation and nightmares.

Relational nightmares: A new scale and test of the continuity hypothesis of dreams applied to nightmares in a young adult sample.

Taking Heart: Cardiac Symptoms and Nightmares Differentiate Nightmare Proneness and Psychological Distress among Young Adults

Elucidating nightmare proneness: Relationships with emotional dysregulation and psychological vulnerability.

Bad dreams and bad sleep: Relationships between nightmare frequency, insomnia, and nightmare proneness.

Gender differences in retrospective nightmare frequency among young adults: Effects of nightmare distress and affective distress

Nightmares and ego strength revisited: Ego strength predicts nightmares above neuroticism and general psychological distress.

Facets of The Nightmare Proneness Scale and Their Relationships to Nightmares, Negative Affect, and Psychological Distress

Collaborators (1)

Soeun Park

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