Richard T Kinnier
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 955342 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Richard T Kinnier |
| NOMBRES | Richard T |
| APELLIDO | Kinnier |
| FIRMA | KINNIER R T |
| AFILIACIONES | Arizona State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1985 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A Comparison Between Mexican American Youth Who Are in Gangs and Those Who Are Not
This exploratory study compares the differences between 43 Mexican American gang members and 43 Mexican American adolescents who are not members of a gang on several demographic, educational, familial, cultural, and psychological variables. Differences were analyzed using t tests and chi-square analyses. Discussion focuses on implications for counseling.Este estudio de exploración compara las diferencias entre 43 Mexicoamericanos pertenecientes a…
Meaning in Psychologists' Personal and Professional Lives
In this study, the authors examine psychologists' beliefs about meaning in their own lives. Psychologists completed the Personal Meaning Profile and Meaning in Life Questionnaire to assess their beliefs about the cosmic and terrestrial meaning of life. Psychologists also completed an existential career exercise to assess those aspects of their professional lives they found most meaningful. Overall, psychologists rejected the notion that there is …
Imaginal Relationships with the Dead
This study explores possible therapeutic benefits derived from imaginal relationships with deceased loved ones. Using grounded theory methodology, triangulation of the qualitative data was attained through analysis of three data sets: responses from experts, interviews with elders, and a search using LexisNexis. Replicated findings or “global assertions” indicate that imaginal relationships with the deceased are common, “normal,” and therapeutic.…
Psychologists’ Search for the Good Life
Psychologists working in three settings (academia, university counseling centers, and community mental health) completed three measures of the “good life” as part of a study examining psychologists’ personal and professional values and beliefs. Psychologists generally endorsed accepting something from allways of life, appreciating and preserving the best of humanity, showing sympathetic concern for others, and enjoying the easily obtainable pleas…
What Eminent People Have Said About The Meaning Of Life
Two-hundred and thirty-eight quotations from 195 eminent people regarding their beliefs about the meaning of life were content analyzed. The main themes (in order of their frequency) are as follows: "Life is to be enjoyed," "We are here to love and help others," "It is a mystery," "There is no cosmic meaning," "We are here to serve or worship God," "Life is a struggle," "We must make a contribution to society," "Our mission in life is to seek wis…
A Pilot Study on the Regrets and Priorities of Women
In this pilot study, we surveyed 178 women about their major regrets and priorities in life. Chi-square analyses were used to compare the women's responses based on their ages, marital and family statuses, occupations, and levels of life satisfaction. Findings indicated that the most frequently cited regrets related to missed educational opportunities and a perceived lack of self-assertiveness. Women in less prestigious occupations regretted miss…
Self-Instructional Versus Traditional Training for Teaching Basic Counseling Skills
Three studies revealed that self-instructional and traditional training were equally effective methods of teaching basic counseling skills to novice counselor trainees
Sex and Order of Counseling Effects on Paired Role-Play Practice
In this study the effects of order of counseling and sex within counseling pairs were analyzed. A total of 51 graduate students, 35 women and 16 men, from introductory counseling classes were randomly assigned, according to their sex, to two levels of sex pairing and ordinal position. Multivariate analyses of variance and analyses of variance indicated that same sex or opposite sex pairing and ordinal position did not influence performances. Wome…
Imaginal Relationships with the Dead
This study explores possible therapeutic benefits derived from imaginal relationships with deceased loved ones. Using grounded theory methodology, triangulation of the qualitative data was attained through analysis of three data sets: responses from experts, interviews with elders, and a search using LexisNexis. Replicated findings or “global assertions” indicate that imaginal relationships with the deceased are common, “normal,” and therapeutic.…
A Comparison Between Mexican American Youth Who Are in Gangs and Those Who Are Not
This exploratory study compares the differences between 43 Mexican American gang members and 43 Mexican American adolescents who are not members of a gang on several demographic, educational, familial, cultural, and psychological variables. Differences were analyzed using t tests and chi-square analyses. Discussion focuses on implications for counseling.Este estudio de exploración compara las diferencias entre 43 Mexicoamericanos pertenecientes a…
A Pilot Study on the Regrets and Priorities of Women
In this pilot study, we surveyed 178 women about their major regrets and priorities in life. Chi-square analyses were used to compare the women's responses based on their ages, marital and family statuses, occupations, and levels of life satisfaction. Findings indicated that the most frequently cited regrets related to missed educational opportunities and a perceived lack of self-assertiveness. Women in less prestigious occupations regretted miss…
What Eminent People Have Said About The Meaning Of Life
Two-hundred and thirty-eight quotations from 195 eminent people regarding their beliefs about the meaning of life were content analyzed. The main themes (in order of their frequency) are as follows: "Life is to be enjoyed," "We are here to love and help others," "It is a mystery," "There is no cosmic meaning," "We are here to serve or worship God," "Life is a struggle," "We must make a contribution to society," "Our mission in life is to seek wis…
Self-Instructional Versus Traditional Training for Teaching Basic Counseling Skills
Three studies revealed that self-instructional and traditional training were equally effective methods of teaching basic counseling skills to novice counselor trainees
Sex and Order of Counseling Effects on Paired Role-Play Practice
In this study the effects of order of counseling and sex within counseling pairs were analyzed. A total of 51 graduate students, 35 women and 16 men, from introductory counseling classes were randomly assigned, according to their sex, to two levels of sex pairing and ordinal position. Multivariate analyses of variance and analyses of variance indicated that same sex or opposite sex pairing and ordinal position did not influence performances. Wome…
Self-Instructional Versus Traditional Training for Teaching Basic Counseling Skills
Three studies revealed that self-instructional and traditional training were equally effective methods of teaching basic counseling skills to novice counselor trainees
A Pilot Study on the Regrets and Priorities of Women
In this pilot study, we surveyed 178 women about their major regrets and priorities in life. Chi-square analyses were used to compare the women's responses based on their ages, marital and family statuses, occupations, and levels of life satisfaction. Findings indicated that the most frequently cited regrets related to missed educational opportunities and a perceived lack of self-assertiveness. Women in less prestigious occupations regretted miss…
What Eminent People Have Said About The Meaning Of Life
Two-hundred and thirty-eight quotations from 195 eminent people regarding their beliefs about the meaning of life were content analyzed. The main themes (in order of their frequency) are as follows: "Life is to be enjoyed," "We are here to love and help others," "It is a mystery," "There is no cosmic meaning," "We are here to serve or worship God," "Life is a struggle," "We must make a contribution to society," "Our mission in life is to seek wis…
Psychologists’ Search for the Good Life
Psychologists working in three settings (academia, university counseling centers, and community mental health) completed three measures of the “good life” as part of a study examining psychologists’ personal and professional values and beliefs. Psychologists generally endorsed accepting something from allways of life, appreciating and preserving the best of humanity, showing sympathetic concern for others, and enjoying the easily obtainable pleas…
Meaning in Psychologists' Personal and Professional Lives
In this study, the authors examine psychologists' beliefs about meaning in their own lives. Psychologists completed the Personal Meaning Profile and Meaning in Life Questionnaire to assess their beliefs about the cosmic and terrestrial meaning of life. Psychologists also completed an existential career exercise to assess those aspects of their professional lives they found most meaningful. Overall, psychologists rejected the notion that there is …
Imaginal Relationships with the Dead
This study explores possible therapeutic benefits derived from imaginal relationships with deceased loved ones. Using grounded theory methodology, triangulation of the qualitative data was attained through analysis of three data sets: responses from experts, interviews with elders, and a search using LexisNexis. Replicated findings or “global assertions” indicate that imaginal relationships with the deceased are common, “normal,” and therapeutic.…
A Comparison Between Mexican American Youth Who Are in Gangs and Those Who Are Not
This exploratory study compares the differences between 43 Mexican American gang members and 43 Mexican American adolescents who are not members of a gang on several demographic, educational, familial, cultural, and psychological variables. Differences were analyzed using t tests and chi-square analyses. Discussion focuses on implications for counseling.Este estudio de exploración compara las diferencias entre 43 Mexicoamericanos pertenecientes a…
Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Feeling (3 obras) · Psychotherapist (3 obras) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (2 obras) · Identity, Memory, and Therapy (2 obras) · Meaning (existential (2 obras)