Lori Andrews
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 294892 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lori Andrews |
| NOMBRES | Lori |
| APELLIDO | Andrews |
| FIRMA | ANDREWS L |
| AFILIACIONES | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Gameful World
What if every part of our everyday life was turned into a game? The implications of “gamification.” What if our whole life were turned into a game? What sounds like the premise of a science fiction novel is today becoming reality as “gamification.” As more and more organizations, practices, products, and services are infused with elements from games and play to make them more engaging, we are witnessing a veritable ludification of culture. Yet wh…
DNA identification and surveillance creep
The use of DNA fingerprinting as a means of identification is expanding. The technology appeals to military, law enforcement, and other government authorities: those seeking evidence to establish the identity of a dead body, a missing person, a relative, or the perpetrator of a crime. The increased use of DNA identification and the development of DNA banking systems have intensified concerns about surveillance and privacy. More than just a source…
Homo Economicus Commercialization of Body Tissue in the Age of Biotechnology
The human body is becoming hot property, a resource to be "mined," "harvested," patented, and traded commercially for profit as well as scientific and therapeutic advances. Under the new entrepreneurial approach to the body old tensions take on new dimensions -- about consent, the fair distribution of tissues and products developed from them, the individual and cultural values represented by the body, and public policy governing the use of organs…
Manic-Depressive Tendencies and Belief in Life After Death
Manic-Depressive Tendencies and Belief in Life after Death
In a sample of 80 undergraduates, rated belief in life-after-death was associated with ratings of beliefs in God and other paranormal phenomena, but not with manic or depressive tendencies
Cognitive Irrationality and Defensiveness
Cognitive irrationality was related to defensiveness as measured by the Defense Mechanism Inventory of Gleser and Ihilevich. Rationality was positively related to the principalization and reversal defenses. Catastrophizing subjects employed the defenses of turning against objects and projection; guilty subjects employed the reversal defense; and subjects prone to inertia and avoidance, and projected misfortune employed the defense of turning agai…
Rationality and its Relation to Extraversion and Neuroticism
The Rational Behavior Inventory, a measure of Ellis' irrational beliefs, was compared to extraversion and neuroticism as measured by the Eysenck Personality Inventory. Neuroticism was correlated to several rationality subscales including catastrophizing, blaming, inertia, downing, and projected misfortunes. Extraversion was correlated to caring, downing, and control of emotions. The utility of the inventory in clinical research and patients' asse…
DNA identification and surveillance creep
The use of DNA fingerprinting as a means of identification is expanding. The technology appeals to military, law enforcement, and other government authorities: those seeking evidence to establish the identity of a dead body, a missing person, a relative, or the perpetrator of a crime. The increased use of DNA identification and the development of DNA banking systems have intensified concerns about surveillance and privacy. More than just a source…
Rationality and its Relation to Extraversion and Neuroticism
The Rational Behavior Inventory, a measure of Ellis' irrational beliefs, was compared to extraversion and neuroticism as measured by the Eysenck Personality Inventory. Neuroticism was correlated to several rationality subscales including catastrophizing, blaming, inertia, downing, and projected misfortunes. Extraversion was correlated to caring, downing, and control of emotions. The utility of the inventory in clinical research and patients' asse…
Cognitive Irrationality and Defensiveness
Cognitive irrationality was related to defensiveness as measured by the Defense Mechanism Inventory of Gleser and Ihilevich. Rationality was positively related to the principalization and reversal defenses. Catastrophizing subjects employed the defenses of turning against objects and projection; guilty subjects employed the reversal defense; and subjects prone to inertia and avoidance, and projected misfortune employed the defense of turning agai…
Homo Economicus Commercialization of Body Tissue in the Age of Biotechnology
The human body is becoming hot property, a resource to be "mined," "harvested," patented, and traded commercially for profit as well as scientific and therapeutic advances. Under the new entrepreneurial approach to the body old tensions take on new dimensions -- about consent, the fair distribution of tissues and products developed from them, the individual and cultural values represented by the body, and public policy governing the use of organs…
Manic-Depressive Tendencies and Belief in Life After Death
Manic-Depressive Tendencies and Belief in Life after Death
In a sample of 80 undergraduates, rated belief in life-after-death was associated with ratings of beliefs in God and other paranormal phenomena, but not with manic or depressive tendencies
DNA identification and surveillance creep
The use of DNA fingerprinting as a means of identification is expanding. The technology appeals to military, law enforcement, and other government authorities: those seeking evidence to establish the identity of a dead body, a missing person, a relative, or the perpetrator of a crime. The increased use of DNA identification and the development of DNA banking systems have intensified concerns about surveillance and privacy. More than just a source…
The Gameful World
What if every part of our everyday life was turned into a game? The implications of “gamification.” What if our whole life were turned into a game? What sounds like the premise of a science fiction novel is today becoming reality as “gamification.” As more and more organizations, practices, products, and services are infused with elements from games and play to make them more engaging, we are witnessing a veritable ludification of culture. Yet wh…
Psychology (5 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras) · Biology (2 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Cognition (2 obras)