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Moore, Joseph A. – Canadian Counsellor, 1974
Investigates the views that loneliness is related to the type of childhood friends and activities one has, and that lonely adults are more hostile in interpersonal situations. Results confirmed the hostility hypothesis and partially confirmed the friendship hypothesis. (Author/PC)
Descriptors: Adults, Individual Development, Interpersonal Relationship, Psychological Studies
Burke, Ronald J.; Weir, Tamara – 1974
This study focuses on the process which goes on between husbands and wives in helping one another deal with problems and tensions. The husband-wife helping process is envisioned as a moderator of the relationship between the experiencing of pressures and strains in life and work situations and reports of personal satisfaction and well-being.…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Helping Relationship, Individual Development, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tausch, Reinhard – College Student Journal, 1978
Summarized numerous different projects which investigated assumptions made by Carol Rogers about the necessary and sufficient conditions for significant positive change in person-to-person contact. Findings agree with Rogers' about the importance of empathy, genuineness, and respect. Presented at the Thirtieth Congress of Deutsch Gesell Schaft for…
Descriptors: Counseling Effectiveness, Counselor Characteristics, Family Relationship, Individual Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Whitley, Marilyn Peddicord; Poulsen, Susan B. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1975
Examines the relationship between assertive personality traits and sexual satisfaction in 45 employed professional women. Results show: (1) a positive correlation between assertiveness and reported sexual satisfaction; (2) as age and length of marriage increase so does reported sexual satisfaction; and (3) as assertiveness increases so do reports…
Descriptors: Assertiveness, Attitudes, Employed Women, Females
Feshbach, Norma Deitch; Hoffman, Michael Arthur – 1978
Elementary school boys and girls are highly similar with regards to the events they describe as emotionally arousing fear, sadness, anger, happiness, and pride. One hundred and sixty (160) White, Black, Chicano, and Asian-American boys and girls from kindergarten, second, third, fourth, and sixth grades freely described the situation that most…
Descriptors: Children, Developmental Stages, Emotional Experience, Empathy
Olejnik, Anthony B.; LaRue, Asenath A. – 1977
Changes in adolescents' perceptions of people over 60 years old occurred following two months of daily intergenerational contact in a naturalistic setting (i.e., the school lunch period). Sixth-, seventh-, and eigth-graders' perceptions of the aged became less negative and stereotyped. Boys had more negative stereotyped perceptions of the aged…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Attitude Change, Attitudes, Human Relations
Bernstein, Janet – Journal of the International Association of Pupil Personnel Workers, 1977
School can promote acceptance of feelings and ideas and help involve people in meaningful inter-personal relationships with clear reality based communication. It is the school social worker that must spear head this movement. (Author)
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Group Counseling, Individual Development, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Anderson, Joseph D. – Group and Organization Studies, 1978
This research compares short-term variants of three approaches-Rogerian encounter, Gestalt sensory awareness, and self-directed encounter-in relation to intermember empathy and cohesiveness and outcomes of decreased feelings of alienation and increased sense of self-autonomy. All significantly decreased feelings of alienation and increased sense…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Empathy, Group Counseling, Individual Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mirande, Alfredo – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1977
Two conflicting views of the Mexican-American (Chicano) family are examined. After reevaluating these earlier perspectives, a new, more objective and viable view of the family is offered. This view will hopefully transcend stultifying and stereotypical characterizations and enhance our understanding of the Chicano family. (Author)
Descriptors: Cultural Images, Ethnic Groups, Family Life, Group Unity