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Peer reviewedJemail, Jay A.; LoPiccolo, Joseph – American Journal of Family Therapy, 1982
Developed scale for each sex to measure defensiveness about the marital relationship and to measure defensiveness about the sexual relationship of couples. Presents evidence to support that these content specific scales surpass a global defensiveness scale as a measure of defensiveness regarding couples' sexual or marital relationship. (Author)
Descriptors: Interpersonal Relationship, Marriage, Measures (Individuals), Psychological Patterns
Peer reviewedBlatt, Sidney J.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1982
Established differentiations among types of depression by examining the subjective experiences of depression. Results showed consistent differences among patients as a function of whether their experiences of depression focused primarily on issues of dependency and/or self-criticism or an absence of these issues. (Author)
Descriptors: Adults, Comparative Analysis, Depression (Psychology), Identification
Peer reviewedParkin, Alan J.; And Others – British Journal of Psychology, 1982
Examined effect of emotion on recall of self-generated paired associates under conditions of immediate and delayed retention. Results showed that, with immediate retention, recall of associates to emotional stimuli was significantly lower than to neutral stimuli and, with delayed retention, associations to emotional stimuli were better recalled.…
Descriptors: College Students, Emotional Response, Females, Foreign Countries
Miller, Mark J. – Humanist Educator, 1981
Discusses counselor feelings of loss due to client departure from therapy. Describes components of loss within a five-stage model including denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Outlines strategies for coping with counselor loss. Suggests feelings of loss are natural. (RC)
Descriptors: Coping, Counseling, Counseling Objectives, Counselor Attitudes
Peer reviewedGoodwin, Leonard – Youth and Society, 1980
Reviews literature on the social psychological orientations of low-income youth that bear upon their employment and nonemployment experiences. Describes several youth employment programs in terms of their social psychological impacts, outlines a theoretical framework, and makes suggestions for future research. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Employment Experience, Employment Programs, Low Income Groups, Psychological Needs
Peer reviewedHaccoun, Dorothy Markiewicz; Lavigueur, Henry – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1979
Results of this study indicated that therapists judged angry clients less favorably than sad clients. Experienced therapists showed greater tolerance of anger. Therapists intervened less with angry clients than with depressed clients; and angry clients received less supportiveness, less directiveness, and fewer requests for information.…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Counselor Attitudes, Counselor Client Relationship, Counselors
Peer reviewedWienrich, A. M.; And Others – British Journal of Psychology, 1982
Assessed anxiety scores of 70 male and female students (28 right-handers, 23 left-handers and 19 mixed-handers) for relationship to the handedness classification of each individual. Found females showed higher anxiety scores than males; left-handers and mixed-handers were more anxious than right-handers; and extremes of handedness were more…
Descriptors: Analysis of Variance, Anxiety, College Students, Comparative Analysis
Peer reviewedShor, Ronald E.; And Others – Journal of Drug Education, 1981
Studied whether smokers and nonsmokers hold systematically different attitudes on tobacco smoking. Smoking-related Likert type attitude items were selected for analysis from a longer questionnaire. Results indicated both smoking and nonsmoking college students expressed highly similar unfavorable attitudes toward smoking but nonsmokers expressed…
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, College Students, Individual Differences, Negative Attitudes
Peer reviewedThroll, D. A. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1981
Compared the effectiveness of Transcendental Meditation (TM) and Progressive Relaxation. At posttest the TM group displayed more significant results (decreases in neuroticism, and drug use). Both groups were less anxious. Explained the more pronounced results for meditators in terms of time spent on the technique plus differences between…
Descriptors: Adults, Anxiety, Comparative Analysis, Counseling Effectiveness
Peer reviewedPines, Ayala; Kafry, Ditsa – Sex Roles: A Journal of Research, 1981
Women were found to have much fewer positive work features than men and to consider their lives outside of work as more important than work. But women did not report significantly greater tedium (defined as a general experience of physical, emotional, and mental exhaustion) than men. (Author/GC)
Descriptors: Environmental Influences, Family Environment, Females, Job Satisfaction
Peer reviewedHojat, Mohammadreza – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1982
Hypothesized that selected personality variables, could positively predict loneliness; and self-esteem and extraversion could negatively predict loneliness scores. Studied two groups of subjects: Iranian college students in American colleges and Iranian students in Iranian universities. Results confirmed the directions stated in the research…
Descriptors: Foreign Students, Higher Education, Loneliness, Personality Studies
Peer reviewedKrieger, Seth R.; And Others – Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 1979
In an attempt to assess a person's orientation toward death, a self-administered form of the Threat Index (TI) was introduced and compared to the original interview form along dimensions of validity, reliability, internal consistency, and independence from social desirability response sets. Results supported theoretical and psychometric soundness…
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Comparative Analysis, Death, Measurement Instruments
Peer reviewedMiddleberg, Carol V.; Gross, Steven Jay – American Journal of Family Therapy, 1979
Results of this study of family triads indicate that family members share common rules about how they should handle their affect. Family rules about how to handle affect do not successfully differentiate families according to their level of adjustment, however. (Author/BEF)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Affective Behavior, Family (Sociological Unit), Family Influence
Peer reviewedMcLanahan, Sara S.; And Others – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1981
Identifies three network types in single-parent families: family of origin network, extended network, and conjugal network. Findings indicate that network structure is associated with type of support, and that effects of structure and support on psychological well-being are mediated by a third variable, role orientation of the mother. (Author)
Descriptors: Extended Family, Family Relationship, Family Structure, Fatherless Family
Peer reviewedEdwards, John N.; Saunders, Janice M. – Journal of Marriage and the Family, 1981
Proposes a social-psychological model of the dissolution decision in marriage based on prior theoretical formulations. Sequential in character and emphasizing the duality of the marital relationship, the model modifies and refines previous theoretical efforts, and seeks to extend their explanatory power by incorporating various principles of…
Descriptors: Decision Making, Divorce, Interpersonal Relationship, Marital Instability


