Baldwin M. Way
Psychology · The Ohio State University
Publications
109
Citations
7,302
Est. group size
~5
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
31
Publishing since 1996
Baldwin M. Way studies how psychological and social experiences (like stress, relationships, social media use, and neighborhood environment) get 'under the skin' to affect the body, particularly through inflammation and stress hormones such as cortisol. His work often combines everyday life measures (e.g., GPS tracking, daily diaries) with biological markers to understand links between social behavior, genetics, and physical health, including racial disparities in stress-related health outcomes.
Publication output has been fairly steady with some fluctuation, showing a peak in 2024 and averaging just under 6 papers per year over the last 5 years.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- Implementation intentions to express gratitude increase daily time co-present with an intimate partner, and moderate effects of variation in CD38
UNC Libraries · 2026
- Inflammation is associated with greater social media use over face-to-face interaction, especially among individuals high in introversion or neuroticism
Scientific Reports · 2026
- Cross-sectional and longitudinal influences of stress mindset on adolescent depressive symptoms and cannabis use
Anxiety Stress & Coping · 2025
- The association between levels of GPS-tracked activity space violent crime and the relationship between cortisol and a biomarker of inflammation amongst Black and White adolescents
Psychoneuroendocrinology · 2025
- Go take a hike: The effects of nature experiences on inflammation
Brain Behavior and Immunity · 2024
- Physiological pathways mediating between psychological stress and health.
American Psychological Association eBooks · 2024
- Do inflammation and relational motivation coordinate having better sex? The interplay between C-reactive protein and relational approach motivation on sexual well-being
Brain Behavior and Immunity · 2024
- Correction: Social Media Use and Its Concurrent and Subsequent Relation to a Biological Marker of Inflammation: Short-Term Longitudinal Study (Preprint)
2024
- Correction: Social Media Use and Its Concurrent and Subsequent Relation to a Biological Marker of Inflammation: Short-Term Longitudinal Study
Journal of Medical Internet Research · 2024
- Common variant in OXTR predicts growth in positive emotions from loving-kindness training
UNC Libraries · 2024
- Race specific relationships between GPS-tracked exposure to areas with high rates of violent crime, cortisol, inflammation, and changes in hippocampal volume over time in adolescents
Brain Behavior and Immunity · 2024
- Social Media Use, Leaky Gut, and Inflammation
Open Science Framework · 2024
- Everyday perceptions of safety and racial disparities in hair cortisol concentration
Psychoneuroendocrinology · 2023
- Can inflammation predict social media use? Linking a biological marker of systemic inflammation with social media use among college students and middle-aged adults
Brain Behavior and Immunity · 2023
- Social Media Use and Its Concurrent and Subsequent Relation to a Biological Marker of Inflammation: Short-Term Longitudinal Study
Journal of Medical Internet Research · 2023
- Brain Behavior and Immunity×10
- Psychoneuroendocrinology×7
- Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience×5
- UNC Libraries×4
- Scientific Reports×3
- Michaela R. Breach
Psychology · The Ohio State University
- Kathryn M. Lenz
Psychology · The Ohio State University
- Erica R. Glasper
Psychology · The Ohio State University
- Elizabeth A. Aguilar
Psychology · Indiana University
- Benedetta Leuner
Psychology · The Ohio State University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 19, 2026.
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