Darold Engebretson
Biographic Data
| ID | 105875 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Darold Engebretson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Darold |
| FAMILY NAME | Engebretson |
| SIGNATURE | ENGEBRETSON D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wright State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A New Covenant of Blessing: Negotiating Change in Eating Disordered Families
On the basis of the theory that there is a systemic nature to eating disorders, a program is proposed that outlines a treatment approach in which parents are active participants. The use of formal contracts is set forth as a means for negotiating change within the family system. The proposed model for contracting is derived from the elements contained in God's covenant with his elected people and provides a theological basis for that model
Human territorial behavior: The role of interaction distance in therapeutic interventions
Book reviewed in this article: Interaction distance is viewed as “action language” that reveals the individual's schemata for organizing interpersonal behavior. This “silent language” is learned, initially, outside the learner's awareness and may, therefore, be socially disfunctional. Implications for therapy are reviewed, and suggestions are made for using this non-verbal communication in the therapeutic process
Cross-Cultural Differences in Territoriality: Interaction Distances of Native Japanese, Hawaii Japanese, and American Caucasians
Distance between dyads, using an adaption of Kuethe's (1962) Felt Figure technique, was investigated as a function of relationship, culture, sex, and conversational content. Relationship was the most powerful determinant of distance. Culture was also significant, but sex and content were not. As predicted, Native Japanese had greater distances than either Hawaii Japanese or American Caucasians. However, no differences were found between Hawaii Ja…
Cross-Cultural Differences in Territoriality: Interaction Distances of Native Japanese, Hawaii Japanese, and American Caucasians
Distance between dyads, using an adaption of Kuethe's (1962) Felt Figure technique, was investigated as a function of relationship, culture, sex, and conversational content. Relationship was the most powerful determinant of distance. Culture was also significant, but sex and content were not. As predicted, Native Japanese had greater distances than either Hawaii Japanese or American Caucasians. However, no differences were found between Hawaii Ja…
Cross-Cultural Differences in Territoriality: Interaction Distances of Native Japanese, Hawaii Japanese, and American Caucasians
Distance between dyads, using an adaption of Kuethe's (1962) Felt Figure technique, was investigated as a function of relationship, culture, sex, and conversational content. Relationship was the most powerful determinant of distance. Culture was also significant, but sex and content were not. As predicted, Native Japanese had greater distances than either Hawaii Japanese or American Caucasians. However, no differences were found between Hawaii Ja…
Human territorial behavior: The role of interaction distance in therapeutic interventions
Book reviewed in this article: Interaction distance is viewed as “action language” that reveals the individual's schemata for organizing interpersonal behavior. This “silent language” is learned, initially, outside the learner's awareness and may, therefore, be socially disfunctional. Implications for therapy are reviewed, and suggestions are made for using this non-verbal communication in the therapeutic process
A New Covenant of Blessing: Negotiating Change in Eating Disordered Families
On the basis of the theory that there is a systemic nature to eating disorders, a program is proposed that outlines a treatment approach in which parents are active participants. The use of formal contracts is set forth as a means for negotiating change within the family system. The proposed model for contracting is derived from the elements contained in God's covenant with his elected people and provides a theological basis for that model
Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Acculturation (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · Blessing (1 works) · Cognitive and psychological constructs research (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Covenant (1 works) · Cross-cultural (1 works)