Jeffrey H Goldstein
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 274231 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeffrey H Goldstein |
| NOMBRES | Jeffrey H |
| APELLIDO | Goldstein |
| FIRMA | GOLDSTEIN J H |
| AFILIACIONES | Temple University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 91 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1970 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Sports, Games, and Play
Contents: Preface. L.R. Sherrod, J.L. Singer, The Development of Make-Believe Play. G.A. Fine, Little League Baseball as Sport, Play, and Work. D.L. Shields, B.J. Bredemeier, Moral Reasoning, Judgement, and Action in Sport. E.L. Deci, B.C. Olson, Motivation and Competition: Their Role in Sports. T.A. Tutko, Personality Change in the American Sport Scene. C.O. Oglesby, Women and Sport. F. Winer, The Elderly Jock and How He Got That Way. L.R. Sloan…
Evaluating Safety, Effectiveness, and User Satisfaction of Home International Normalized Ratio Monitoring Service
Home international normalized ratio (INR) monitors are being increasingly used for monitoring the adequacy of anticoagulation in children on long-term warfarin. Their safety and effectiveness in the home setting has not been fully established. The purpose of this study was to explore the safety and effectiveness of home INR monitoring service in managing anticoagulation in children with congenital heart disease. At the Pediatric Cardiology Region…
Measurement of occupational humorous coping
The aim of this study was to develop and evaluate a Questionnaire of Occupational Humorous Coping (QOHC), partly based on the model of emotion regulation by Gross (Current Directions in Psychological Science 10: 214–219, 2001). Items intended to measure antecedent-focused, response-focused, and affiliative and aggressive-manipulative humorous coping methods were generated. Preliminary studies led to improvements in the questionnaire and to the re…
Toys, Games, and Media
International audience
Personality Differences Between Dutch Football Fans and Nonfans
The present study provided a comparison of Dutch football fans (N=60) with nonfans (N=43) using an individual differences approach. While football supporters scored higher on a measure of psychopathy, there was no difference on an assault scale. Within the sample of fans, both assault scores and anticipating a “hard fought” match were positively related to fans' self-reported likelihood of involving themselves in a fight. Additionally, those most…
Sex Differences in Aggressive Play and Toy Preference
Humor in marital adjustment
Sports Violence
Sports Violence
Handbook of Humor Research
Retarding the Escalation of Aggression
Three experiments examined the inhibition of escalation of aggression. Subjects either punished incorrect or rewarded correct responses made by a confederate on a learning task. In Experiment 1, some subjects were interrupted midway through the learning trials, and some of the interrupted subjects coded their responses up to that point. The interruption and coding had no effect on escalation of reinforcement intensity over trials. In Experiment 2…
On political assassinations and heinous crimes
Sports, Games, and Play
Socialization
Jeffrey H. Goldstein, Brenda J. Bredemeier; Socialization: Some Basic Issues, Journal of Communication, Volume 27, Issue 3, 1 September 1977, Pages 154–159
The role of “irrelevant” derogation in vicarious aggression catharsis
The Distancing of Emotion in Ritual [and Comments and Reply]
There is an ambivalence toward ritual in social science. On the one hand, it is seen as immensely valuable to the individual and to society. On the other hand, there is an underlying feeling that ritual is impotent. This paper presents a theory of the distancing of emotion which integrates the positive and negative orientations toward ritual. The theory links ritual to the process of catharsis of repressed emotion, which subsumes the positive ori…
Theoretical Notes on Humor
Journal Article Theoretical Notes on Humor Get access Jeffrey H. Goldstein Jeffrey H. Goldstein 1Jeffrey H. Goldstein is Associate Professor of Psychology at Temple University and co-editor of The Psychology of Humor (Academic Press. 1972) Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Communication, Volume 26, Issue 3, September 1976, Pages 104–112, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1460-2466.1976.tb01912.x Published…
Aggression and Crime of Violence
Punitiveness in response to films varying in content
Punitiveness in male movie‐goers in London, Philadelphia, Rome and Toronto was measured before or after they attended films varying in content (aggressive, sexual, neutral) and arousal potential (low, high). A second dependent variable, altruism, was also assessed for some Ss. Hypotheses stemming from social learning theory and arousal theory were tested by comparing changes in punitiveness at aggressive, nonaggressive arousing (sexual) and nonag…
Test of an Information-Processing Model of Humor
Heart rate and skin conductance were monitored continuously while subjects heard and responded to seven riddles and seven problems which were structurally similar. Hypotheses based on cognitive problem-solving models of humor were tested by comparing changes occurring during problem solving with those that occurred during "riddle solving". While heart rate tended to accelerate once a riddle or problem was presented and decelerate once the answer …
Escalation of aggression
A finding commonly obtained in research using the Buss "aggression machine" is a main effect for trail blocks, indicating an escalation in shock intensity over trails. Theoretical explanations for this effect were tested in a modified verbal operant-conditioning situation. In Experiment 1, subjects could administer any of 10 levels of positive reinforcement to a "learner" for correct verbal responses or any of 10 levels of negative reinforcement …
The psychology of humor
Effects of Observing Athletic Contests on Hostility
Hostility was assessed among male spectators before or after a football game to determine the effects of witnessing a competitive and aggressive sport on observers' tendencies to aggress. As a control, male spectators were also interviewed before or after a competitive, though nonaggressive, sport (a gymnastics meet). The results indicate that hostility increased significantly after observing the football game, and this increase in hostility did …
Humor Appreciation and Time to Respond
Cartoons varying in content and complexity were presented to 24 male Ss. Dependent variables included humor rating of, and time to respond to the cartoons. Within-cell correlation between these two variables was −.288. Response time was more affected by complexity of nontendentious than of tendentious humor
The Distancing of Emotion in Ritual [and Comments and Reply]
There is an ambivalence toward ritual in social science. On the one hand, it is seen as immensely valuable to the individual and to society. On the other hand, there is an underlying feeling that ritual is impotent. This paper presents a theory of the distancing of emotion which integrates the positive and negative orientations toward ritual. The theory links ritual to the process of catharsis of repressed emotion, which subsumes the positive ori…
Escalation of aggression
A finding commonly obtained in research using the Buss "aggression machine" is a main effect for trail blocks, indicating an escalation in shock intensity over trails. Theoretical explanations for this effect were tested in a modified verbal operant-conditioning situation. In Experiment 1, subjects could administer any of 10 levels of positive reinforcement to a "learner" for correct verbal responses or any of 10 levels of negative reinforcement …
Effects of Observing Athletic Contests on Hostility
Hostility was assessed among male spectators before or after a football game to determine the effects of witnessing a competitive and aggressive sport on observers' tendencies to aggress. As a control, male spectators were also interviewed before or after a competitive, though nonaggressive, sport (a gymnastics meet). The results indicate that hostility increased significantly after observing the football game, and this increase in hostility did …
Punitiveness in response to films varying in content
Punitiveness in male movie‐goers in London, Philadelphia, Rome and Toronto was measured before or after they attended films varying in content (aggressive, sexual, neutral) and arousal potential (low, high). A second dependent variable, altruism, was also assessed for some Ss. Hypotheses stemming from social learning theory and arousal theory were tested by comparing changes in punitiveness at aggressive, nonaggressive arousing (sexual) and nonag…
Humor in marital adjustment
Test of an Information-Processing Model of Humor
Heart rate and skin conductance were monitored continuously while subjects heard and responded to seven riddles and seven problems which were structurally similar. Hypotheses based on cognitive problem-solving models of humor were tested by comparing changes occurring during problem solving with those that occurred during "riddle solving". While heart rate tended to accelerate once a riddle or problem was presented and decelerate once the answer …
Measurement of occupational humorous coping
The aim of this study was to develop and evaluate a Questionnaire of Occupational Humorous Coping (QOHC), partly based on the model of emotion regulation by Gross (Current Directions in Psychological Science 10: 214–219, 2001). Items intended to measure antecedent-focused, response-focused, and affiliative and aggressive-manipulative humorous coping methods were generated. Preliminary studies led to improvements in the questionnaire and to the re…
Humor Appreciation and Time to Respond
Cartoons varying in content and complexity were presented to 24 male Ss. Dependent variables included humor rating of, and time to respond to the cartoons. Within-cell correlation between these two variables was −.288. Response time was more affected by complexity of nontendentious than of tendentious humor
Effects of Observing Athletic Contests on Hostility
Hostility was assessed among male spectators before or after a football game to determine the effects of witnessing a competitive and aggressive sport on observers' tendencies to aggress. As a control, male spectators were also interviewed before or after a competitive, though nonaggressive, sport (a gymnastics meet). The results indicate that hostility increased significantly after observing the football game, and this increase in hostility did …
The psychology of humor
Punitiveness in response to films varying in content
Punitiveness in male movie‐goers in London, Philadelphia, Rome and Toronto was measured before or after they attended films varying in content (aggressive, sexual, neutral) and arousal potential (low, high). A second dependent variable, altruism, was also assessed for some Ss. Hypotheses stemming from social learning theory and arousal theory were tested by comparing changes in punitiveness at aggressive, nonaggressive arousing (sexual) and nonag…
Test of an Information-Processing Model of Humor
Heart rate and skin conductance were monitored continuously while subjects heard and responded to seven riddles and seven problems which were structurally similar. Hypotheses based on cognitive problem-solving models of humor were tested by comparing changes occurring during problem solving with those that occurred during "riddle solving". While heart rate tended to accelerate once a riddle or problem was presented and decelerate once the answer …
Escalation of aggression
A finding commonly obtained in research using the Buss "aggression machine" is a main effect for trail blocks, indicating an escalation in shock intensity over trails. Theoretical explanations for this effect were tested in a modified verbal operant-conditioning situation. In Experiment 1, subjects could administer any of 10 levels of positive reinforcement to a "learner" for correct verbal responses or any of 10 levels of negative reinforcement …
Theoretical Notes on Humor
Journal Article Theoretical Notes on Humor Get access Jeffrey H. Goldstein Jeffrey H. Goldstein 1Jeffrey H. Goldstein is Associate Professor of Psychology at Temple University and co-editor of The Psychology of Humor (Academic Press. 1972) Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Communication, Volume 26, Issue 3, September 1976, Pages 104–112, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1460-2466.1976.tb01912.x Published…
Aggression and Crime of Violence
Socialization
Jeffrey H. Goldstein, Brenda J. Bredemeier; Socialization: Some Basic Issues, Journal of Communication, Volume 27, Issue 3, 1 September 1977, Pages 154–159
The role of “irrelevant” derogation in vicarious aggression catharsis
The Distancing of Emotion in Ritual [and Comments and Reply]
There is an ambivalence toward ritual in social science. On the one hand, it is seen as immensely valuable to the individual and to society. On the other hand, there is an underlying feeling that ritual is impotent. This paper presents a theory of the distancing of emotion which integrates the positive and negative orientations toward ritual. The theory links ritual to the process of catharsis of repressed emotion, which subsumes the positive ori…
Retarding the Escalation of Aggression
Three experiments examined the inhibition of escalation of aggression. Subjects either punished incorrect or rewarded correct responses made by a confederate on a learning task. In Experiment 1, some subjects were interrupted midway through the learning trials, and some of the interrupted subjects coded their responses up to that point. The interruption and coding had no effect on escalation of reinforcement intensity over trials. In Experiment 2…
On political assassinations and heinous crimes
Sports, Games, and Play
Handbook of Humor Research
Sports Violence
Sports Violence
Humor in marital adjustment
Sex Differences in Aggressive Play and Toy Preference
Personality Differences Between Dutch Football Fans and Nonfans
The present study provided a comparison of Dutch football fans (N=60) with nonfans (N=43) using an individual differences approach. While football supporters scored higher on a measure of psychopathy, there was no difference on an assault scale. Within the sample of fans, both assault scores and anticipating a “hard fought” match were positively related to fans' self-reported likelihood of involving themselves in a fight. Additionally, those most…
Toys, Games, and Media
International audience
Evaluating Safety, Effectiveness, and User Satisfaction of Home International Normalized Ratio Monitoring Service
Home international normalized ratio (INR) monitors are being increasingly used for monitoring the adequacy of anticoagulation in children on long-term warfarin. Their safety and effectiveness in the home setting has not been fully established. The purpose of this study was to explore the safety and effectiveness of home INR monitoring service in managing anticoagulation in children with congenital heart disease. At the Pediatric Cardiology Region…
Measurement of occupational humorous coping
The aim of this study was to develop and evaluate a Questionnaire of Occupational Humorous Coping (QOHC), partly based on the model of emotion regulation by Gross (Current Directions in Psychological Science 10: 214–219, 2001). Items intended to measure antecedent-focused, response-focused, and affiliative and aggressive-manipulative humorous coping methods were generated. Preliminary studies led to improvements in the questionnaire and to the re…
Sports, Games, and Play
Contents: Preface. L.R. Sherrod, J.L. Singer, The Development of Make-Believe Play. G.A. Fine, Little League Baseball as Sport, Play, and Work. D.L. Shields, B.J. Bredemeier, Moral Reasoning, Judgement, and Action in Sport. E.L. Deci, B.C. Olson, Motivation and Competition: Their Role in Sports. T.A. Tutko, Personality Change in the American Sport Scene. C.O. Oglesby, Women and Sport. F. Winer, The Elderly Jock and How He Got That Way. L.R. Sloan…
Psychology (18 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Humor Studies and Applications (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Aggression (5 obras) · Digital Games and Media (5 obras) · Sports, Gender, and Society (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras)