David B Lynn
Biographic Data
| ID | 98387 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David B Lynn |
| GIVEN NAMES | David B |
| FAMILY NAME | Lynn |
| SIGNATURE | LYNN D B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Colorado System |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Fathers and Sex-Role Development
Sex-role characteristics have been differentiated into sex-role orientation, sex-role preference, and sex-role adoption. These sex-role characteristics must, in turn, be distinguished from one's similarity to a parent. Like father, like son, implying sons' greater similarity to fathers than to mothers, must be rejected as a generalization and accepted only for specific traits. Moreover, in a study of 90 boys [ages 8-11], sons were no more likely …
Parent Preference of Preschool Children
In individual sessions with 150 preschool children aged two through four, they were asked to choose which parent (in the next room) they wanted to participate with them in each of seven play activities. The purpose was to investigate hypotheses about parent preference in a theory of sex-role and parental identification. Boys showed a strong father preference (p <. 01). Girls showed no parent preference when age groups were combined whereas afathe…
The unwed fathers
22 unwed fathers and 22 unwed nonfathers, all wards of the California Youth Authority, were interviewed, (a) More unwed fathers than nonfathers were illegitimate (p < .01) and (b) had siblings with illegitimate children (p < .001). (c) More siblings of illegitimate Ss than siblings of legitimate Ss themselves had illegitimate children (p < .01). More unwed fathers than nonfathers approved (d) of their own children's becoming unwed parents (p < .0…
Femininity and family planning
To investigate how patterns of discrepnancy between feminine identification and feminine preference as determined by the Franch Drawing Completion test and the Femininity Scale of the California Psychological Inventory (CPI Fe Scale) relate to problems in use of contraceptives 44 of 184 women attending the Planned Parenthood Clinic of Alameda County California were placed in 4 subgroups on the basis of a questionnaire and compared. The 4 groups w…
A study of sexual behavior in females
Interviews of 100 married Bengalee couples using oral contraceptives were conducted during May and June 1969 to study sexual behavior. Data showed women with lower educational levels experienced tolerating-disgusting feelings about sex in higher proportions than women of higher educational levels. Only 34% of women reached orgasm regularly with psychological factors given as major reason for failure. Sex urge was reported diminished by motherhood…
The Process of Learning Parental and Sex-Role Identification
Human Sexual Development
This paper provides an analysis of human sexual development in terms of three related but independent components-1) a person's sexual structures and futnctions (male or female); 2) his sex-role identification and behavior (masculine or feminine); and 3) his genital arousal and behavior relative to source, direction, aim, and object of gratification (heterosexual, homosexual, or other). A suggested conceptual framework relative to human sexual dev…
Learning Masculine and Feminine Roles
The Husband-Father Role in the Family
Sex Differences in Identification Development
A model man for applied psychology
The effects of father-absence on Norwegian boys and girls
The Organism as a Manufacturer of Theories
The Organism as a Manufacturer of Theories
On being "clinical" with colleagues
The effects of father-absence on Norwegian boys and girls
The Process of Learning Parental and Sex-Role Identification
Fathers and Sex-Role Development
Sex-role characteristics have been differentiated into sex-role orientation, sex-role preference, and sex-role adoption. These sex-role characteristics must, in turn, be distinguished from one's similarity to a parent. Like father, like son, implying sons' greater similarity to fathers than to mothers, must be rejected as a generalization and accepted only for specific traits. Moreover, in a study of 90 boys [ages 8-11], sons were no more likely …
Sex Differences in Identification Development
The unwed fathers
22 unwed fathers and 22 unwed nonfathers, all wards of the California Youth Authority, were interviewed, (a) More unwed fathers than nonfathers were illegitimate (p < .01) and (b) had siblings with illegitimate children (p < .001). (c) More siblings of illegitimate Ss than siblings of legitimate Ss themselves had illegitimate children (p < .01). More unwed fathers than nonfathers approved (d) of their own children's becoming unwed parents (p < .0…
A study of sexual behavior in females
Interviews of 100 married Bengalee couples using oral contraceptives were conducted during May and June 1969 to study sexual behavior. Data showed women with lower educational levels experienced tolerating-disgusting feelings about sex in higher proportions than women of higher educational levels. Only 34% of women reached orgasm regularly with psychological factors given as major reason for failure. Sex urge was reported diminished by motherhood…
On being "clinical" with colleagues
On being "clinical" with colleagues
The Organism as a Manufacturer of Theories
The Organism as a Manufacturer of Theories
A model man for applied psychology
The effects of father-absence on Norwegian boys and girls
The Husband-Father Role in the Family
Sex Differences in Identification Development
Learning Masculine and Feminine Roles
The Process of Learning Parental and Sex-Role Identification
Human Sexual Development
This paper provides an analysis of human sexual development in terms of three related but independent components-1) a person's sexual structures and futnctions (male or female); 2) his sex-role identification and behavior (masculine or feminine); and 3) his genital arousal and behavior relative to source, direction, aim, and object of gratification (heterosexual, homosexual, or other). A suggested conceptual framework relative to human sexual dev…
Femininity and family planning
To investigate how patterns of discrepnancy between feminine identification and feminine preference as determined by the Franch Drawing Completion test and the Femininity Scale of the California Psychological Inventory (CPI Fe Scale) relate to problems in use of contraceptives 44 of 184 women attending the Planned Parenthood Clinic of Alameda County California were placed in 4 subgroups on the basis of a questionnaire and compared. The 4 groups w…
A study of sexual behavior in females
Interviews of 100 married Bengalee couples using oral contraceptives were conducted during May and June 1969 to study sexual behavior. Data showed women with lower educational levels experienced tolerating-disgusting feelings about sex in higher proportions than women of higher educational levels. Only 34% of women reached orgasm regularly with psychological factors given as major reason for failure. Sex urge was reported diminished by motherhood…
The unwed fathers
22 unwed fathers and 22 unwed nonfathers, all wards of the California Youth Authority, were interviewed, (a) More unwed fathers than nonfathers were illegitimate (p < .01) and (b) had siblings with illegitimate children (p < .001). (c) More siblings of illegitimate Ss than siblings of legitimate Ss themselves had illegitimate children (p < .01). More unwed fathers than nonfathers approved (d) of their own children's becoming unwed parents (p < .0…
Parent Preference of Preschool Children
In individual sessions with 150 preschool children aged two through four, they were asked to choose which parent (in the next room) they wanted to participate with them in each of seven play activities. The purpose was to investigate hypotheses about parent preference in a theory of sex-role and parental identification. Boys showed a strong father preference (p <. 01). Girls showed no parent preference when age groups were combined whereas afathe…
Fathers and Sex-Role Development
Sex-role characteristics have been differentiated into sex-role orientation, sex-role preference, and sex-role adoption. These sex-role characteristics must, in turn, be distinguished from one's similarity to a parent. Like father, like son, implying sons' greater similarity to fathers than to mothers, must be rejected as a generalization and accepted only for specific traits. Moreover, in a study of 90 boys [ages 8-11], sons were no more likely …
Psychology (14 works) · Developmental psychology (9 works) · Biology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Identification (biology (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (3 works)