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Hackett, Gail; Betz, Nancy E. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1981
This model postulates that because of women's socialization they lack strong expectations of personal efficacy in relationship to career-related behaviors, thus failing to realize their capabilities and talents. Sex differences in the access to and availability of information important to developing strong expectations of personal efficacy are…
Descriptors: Achievement, Behavior Patterns, Career Development, Employed Women
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wodarski, John S. – Social Work, 1983
Reviews elements of the respondent, operant, and modeling theories and various principles of the exchange theory that can be combined to facilitate changes in client behavior. Proposes the behavioral exchange model as a framework to help social workers conceptualize clinical phenomena and thus gain power to influence them. (Author/JAC)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Caseworker Approach, Counseling Theories, Counselor Client Relationship
Arias, Ileana – 1982
This paper reviews the literature on the role of mediating cognitive factors in marital functioning and satisfaction. Types and patterns of causal attributions of distressed and nondistressed couples are compared and the effectiveness of various intervention models is discussed. The materials also discuss the role of unfulfilled expectations as a…
Descriptors: Attribution Theory, Behavior Patterns, Cognitive Processes, Counseling Techniques
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
O'Neil, James M. – Counseling Psychologist, 1981
Examines two primary outcomes of male socialization that produce sex role strain and conflict, restrictive emotionality and control, power, and competition issues. Discusses secondary effects on: 1) interpersonal life; 2) career development; 3) home and family life; and 4) physical life. (JAC)
Descriptors: Adult Counseling, Behavior Patterns, Counseling Techniques, Emotional Adjustment
Sederberg, Nancy – 1981
This paper discusses the concept of stress by drawing from social-psychological, occupational, family, and medical perspectives. A model of stress based on an integration of these perspectives is developed and then applied to the family relationship over time. The components of the model consist of: (1) a stressor stimulus, any situation that may…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Behavior Patterns, Coping, Family Problems