Gary I Schulman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3604008 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Gary I Schulman |
| NOMBRES | Gary I |
| APELLIDO | Schulman |
| FIRMA | SCHULMAN G I |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1967 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1989 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Gender-Role Composition and Role Entrapment in Decision-Making Groups
This article reports the effects of gender proportions on the task activity and socioemotional participation of men and women in 85 four-person, decision-making groups. The analysis focuses on the changes in the highest and lowest levels of male and female participation. Results show that role entrapment occurs for both male and female numerical minorities. Role entrapment is a function of conformity to gender expectations rather than gender-role…
Social characteristics, the diagnosis of mental disorders, and the change from DSM II to DSM III
Multivariate analyses are used to examine stability and changes in the predictors of mental illness diagnoses with the introduction of a revised diagnostic system in the U.S. The impact of the shift from DSM II to DSM III is studied in three outpatient clinics. Among our findings is support for the relationship of income and gender to receiving the diagnosis of schizophrenia. This is found both under DSM II and the more behaviorally-based DSM III…
Perceiving The Male Versus The Female Face
This study of the perceptual processes in rating the good-lookingness of male compared to female faces finds that more refined distinctions and discriminations, more extreme positive and negative ratings, and more consensus occur for female than for male faces. Facial expression (e.g., smiling) affects the rating of female more than male faces, The results uniformly support the view that facial appearance is a more heavily weighted element in the…
Sex and conformity
Reply to Yee and Faris
Race, Sex, and Violence
The psychoanalytic view of racism, in contrast to more currently accepted theoretical formulations, predicts a widely distributed potential among white males for the expression of racism in the form of violence based in the specifically sexual threat of the black male. Without accepting the specifics of the psychoanalytic interpretation, and without denying the relevance of social structure and social change for explaining the known data on parti…
Who Will Listen to the Other Side? Primary and Secondary Group Support and Selective Exposure
This study deals with the relationship between social support for one's own opinions and willingness to listen to the other side. It is hypothesized, and the data support the idea, that the effect of social support upon selective exposure varies with the level (primary or secondary groups) of the social environment in which the social support occurs. It is also suggested that the degree to which selective exposure processes act as a barrier to ma…
Salience Patterns, Source Credibility, and the Sleeper Effect
The study reported here was designed to test the "spontaneous association" explanation for what has come to be known as the "sleeper effect" of persuasive communications. The data, which partially replicate the sleeper effect, suggest that the course of opinion change after exposure to a persuasive communication is related to (1) whether or not the source of the communication is salient (spontaneously thought of), and (2) whether the source, if i…
Foundations of Social Psychology
Assimilation-Contrast Effects and Item Selection in Thurstone Scaling
Journal Article Assimilation-Contrast Effects and Item Selection in Thurstone Scaling Get access Gary I. Schulman, Gary I. Schulman University of California, Santa Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Charles R. Tittle Charles R. Tittle Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 46, Issue 4, June 1968, Pages 484–491, https://doi.org/…
Asch Conformity Studies
Gender-Role Composition and Role Entrapment in Decision-Making Groups
This article reports the effects of gender proportions on the task activity and socioemotional participation of men and women in 85 four-person, decision-making groups. The analysis focuses on the changes in the highest and lowest levels of male and female participation. Results show that role entrapment occurs for both male and female numerical minorities. Role entrapment is a function of conformity to gender expectations rather than gender-role…
Salience Patterns, Source Credibility, and the Sleeper Effect
The study reported here was designed to test the "spontaneous association" explanation for what has come to be known as the "sleeper effect" of persuasive communications. The data, which partially replicate the sleeper effect, suggest that the course of opinion change after exposure to a persuasive communication is related to (1) whether or not the source of the communication is salient (spontaneously thought of), and (2) whether the source, if i…
Perceiving The Male Versus The Female Face
This study of the perceptual processes in rating the good-lookingness of male compared to female faces finds that more refined distinctions and discriminations, more extreme positive and negative ratings, and more consensus occur for female than for male faces. Facial expression (e.g., smiling) affects the rating of female more than male faces, The results uniformly support the view that facial appearance is a more heavily weighted element in the…
Race, Sex, and Violence
The psychoanalytic view of racism, in contrast to more currently accepted theoretical formulations, predicts a widely distributed potential among white males for the expression of racism in the form of violence based in the specifically sexual threat of the black male. Without accepting the specifics of the psychoanalytic interpretation, and without denying the relevance of social structure and social change for explaining the known data on parti…
Asch Conformity Studies
Sex and conformity
Assimilation-Contrast Effects and Item Selection in Thurstone Scaling
Journal Article Assimilation-Contrast Effects and Item Selection in Thurstone Scaling Get access Gary I. Schulman, Gary I. Schulman University of California, Santa Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Charles R. Tittle Charles R. Tittle Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 46, Issue 4, June 1968, Pages 484–491, https://doi.org/…
Asch Conformity Studies
Foundations of Social Psychology
Assimilation-Contrast Effects and Item Selection in Thurstone Scaling
Journal Article Assimilation-Contrast Effects and Item Selection in Thurstone Scaling Get access Gary I. Schulman, Gary I. Schulman University of California, Santa Barbara Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Charles R. Tittle Charles R. Tittle Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 46, Issue 4, June 1968, Pages 484–491, https://doi.org/…
Salience Patterns, Source Credibility, and the Sleeper Effect
The study reported here was designed to test the "spontaneous association" explanation for what has come to be known as the "sleeper effect" of persuasive communications. The data, which partially replicate the sleeper effect, suggest that the course of opinion change after exposure to a persuasive communication is related to (1) whether or not the source of the communication is salient (spontaneously thought of), and (2) whether the source, if i…
Who Will Listen to the Other Side? Primary and Secondary Group Support and Selective Exposure
This study deals with the relationship between social support for one's own opinions and willingness to listen to the other side. It is hypothesized, and the data support the idea, that the effect of social support upon selective exposure varies with the level (primary or secondary groups) of the social environment in which the social support occurs. It is also suggested that the degree to which selective exposure processes act as a barrier to ma…
Race, Sex, and Violence
The psychoanalytic view of racism, in contrast to more currently accepted theoretical formulations, predicts a widely distributed potential among white males for the expression of racism in the form of violence based in the specifically sexual threat of the black male. Without accepting the specifics of the psychoanalytic interpretation, and without denying the relevance of social structure and social change for explaining the known data on parti…
Reply to Yee and Faris
Sex and conformity
Perceiving The Male Versus The Female Face
This study of the perceptual processes in rating the good-lookingness of male compared to female faces finds that more refined distinctions and discriminations, more extreme positive and negative ratings, and more consensus occur for female than for male faces. Facial expression (e.g., smiling) affects the rating of female more than male faces, The results uniformly support the view that facial appearance is a more heavily weighted element in the…
Social characteristics, the diagnosis of mental disorders, and the change from DSM II to DSM III
Multivariate analyses are used to examine stability and changes in the predictors of mental illness diagnoses with the introduction of a revised diagnostic system in the U.S. The impact of the shift from DSM II to DSM III is studied in three outpatient clinics. Among our findings is support for the relationship of income and gender to receiving the diagnosis of schizophrenia. This is found both under DSM II and the more behaviorally-based DSM III…
Gender-Role Composition and Role Entrapment in Decision-Making Groups
This article reports the effects of gender proportions on the task activity and socioemotional participation of men and women in 85 four-person, decision-making groups. The analysis focuses on the changes in the highest and lowest levels of male and female participation. Results show that role entrapment occurs for both male and female numerical minorities. Role entrapment is a function of conformity to gender expectations rather than gender-role…
Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Conformity (3 obras) · Developmental psychology (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 obras) · Chemistry (2 obras)