John H Harvey
Biographic Data
| ID | 109761 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John H Harvey |
| GIVEN NAMES | John H |
| FAMILY NAME | Harvey |
| SIGNATURE | HARVEY J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vanderbilt University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 102 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 157 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 99 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
New Directions in Attribution Research: Volume 1
The Handbook of Sexuality in Close Relationships
Hiv, Aids, and Close Relationships
We comment on articles included in this special issue of the Journal of Social and Personal Relationshipsthat considers HIV, AIDS, and personal relationships and link them to general themes in the literature on close relationships. Relationship maintenance and enhancement are defined and applied to the articles that examined the romantic relationships ofindividuals with HIV and/or AIDS. The impact of coping strategies and social support is discus…
Odyssey of the Heart: Close Relationships in the 21st Century
Contents: Preface. The Study of Close Relationships in the Early 21st Century. Gender Dialogue. Physical Attraction and Early Dating Dynamics. Sexuality in Close Relationships. Love and Commitment. Maintenance and Enhancement. The Family. Same-Sex Close Relationships. Relationship Violence and the Dark Side of Close Relationships. Dissolution of Close Relationships. Grief and Recovery. Passages: Lifespan Relationship Challenges. Relationship Enha…
The Psychology of Loss as a Lens to a Positive Psychology
This article argues for the development of a field concerned with the psychology of loss that is interdisciplinary in nature and focused on people's pervading sense of loss. The psychology of loss may be defined as broader than related fields such as traumatology, thanatology, and stress and coping. It focuses on the perception of major loss deriving from events such as death and divorce but also on this perception in connection with diverse phen…
Loddiges of Hackney: The Largest Hothouse in the World
The English Nursery Flora, 1677-1723
The Garden Plan for 13 Upper Gower Street, London: A Conjectural Review of the Planting, Upkeep and Long-Term Maintenance of a Late Eighteenth-Century Town Garden
Personality and Coping: Three Generations of Research
This article introduces the Journal of Personality 's special issue on coping and personality. It first presents a historical overview of the psychological study of how people cope with stress and identifies three generations of theory and research: (a) the psychoanalysts and the ego development school, which tended to equate personality and coping strategies; (b) the transactional approach, which appeared in the 1960s and emphasized situational …
Fritillary and Martagon: Wild or Garden
The Medieval Garden
As well as food and medicine, the medieval garden provided pleasure, repose and refreshment to the senses. From detailed manuscript descriptions and illustrations, this work presents a picture of the various styles of medieval garden from the small enclosed herber to vast cultivated parks of royalty and nobility. The author combines her historical knowledge with practical experience of re-creating medieval gardens in various sites in England, exp…
Lord Petre's Legacy: The Nurseries at Thorndon
Fifty Years of Grief: Accounts and Reported Psychological Reactions of Normandy Invasion Veterans
From Normandy combat veterans, we obtained narrative evidence on the experiences of loss and grief associated with their involvement in the invasion in France, June 6, 1944. Twelve veterans were interviewed in person in Nor-mandy at the time of the 1994 reunion, and 31 were subsequently interviewed by telephone. We present veterans' reports of battle experiences on D-Day and how they believe those experiences were manifest in psychological reacti…
An Elizabethan Seed-List
Social and Counseling Psychology: Progress and Obstacles
Dictionary of British and Irish Botanists and Horticulturists
Account-making and confiding as acts of meaning in response to sexual assault
A Cloth of Tissue of Divers Colours: The English Flower Border, 1660-1735
The Tuggys of Westminster: Addendum
The Book of Abu'l-Khayr
Attributions, Accounts, and Close Relationships
Garden Plants of Moorish Spain: A Fresh Look
Westminster Abbey: The Infirmarer's Garden
House of pain and hope: Accounts of loss
We are grateful to Robert Neimeyer, Mary Passmore, Phil Shaver, and Susan Veach for perceptive comments on a draft of this article. The article is based on a talk given by the first author at the Third Meeting of the International Network on Personal Relationships, Normal, Illinois, May 1991. Thanks are extended to Drs. Sue Sprecher, Sandra Metts, and Bill Cupach for making this presentation possible and to the participants in the studies describ…
Attributions, Accounts and Close Relationships
"How fundamental is "the fundamental attribution error
The tendency that has become widely recognized as fundamental attribution may represent neither an error nor a fundamental tendency in social perception. Contrary to the assumption underlying the fundamental attribution error, the imputation of dispositional characteristics to individuals may be both logically and empirically tenable. Further, cogent address of the accuracy of attribution necessitates much greater progress toward establishing cri…
Unsolicited interpretation and recall of interpersonal events
Vivid Memories of Vivid Loves Gone by
A study was conducted to investigate vivid memories of a target past close relationship and the effects on vivid memories of the subject's sex, single/divorced status and level of mood depression. It was expected that females, divorced persons and persons high in mood depression wotild report relatively more vivid recall. Thirty-nine subjects between twenty-five and forty-five years of age were administered the Beck Depression Inventory and then …
Do people use consensus information in making causal attributions
Actor-observer differences in the perceptions of responsibility and freedom
Determinants of perceived choice and the relationship between perceived choice and expectancy about feelings of internal control
Determinants of the perception of choice
Focus of attention, self-esteem, and the attribution of causality
Account-making and confiding as acts of meaning in response to sexual assault
Cognitive sets, attribution, and social interaction
The Psychology of Loss as a Lens to a Positive Psychology
This article argues for the development of a field concerned with the psychology of loss that is interdisciplinary in nature and focused on people's pervading sense of loss. The psychology of loss may be defined as broader than related fields such as traumatology, thanatology, and stress and coping. It focuses on the perception of major loss deriving from events such as death and divorce but also on this perception in connection with diverse phen…
House of pain and hope: Accounts of loss
We are grateful to Robert Neimeyer, Mary Passmore, Phil Shaver, and Susan Veach for perceptive comments on a draft of this article. The article is based on a talk given by the first author at the Third Meeting of the International Network on Personal Relationships, Normal, Illinois, May 1991. Thanks are extended to Drs. Sue Sprecher, Sandra Metts, and Bill Cupach for making this presentation possible and to the participants in the studies describ…
A Social Psychological Model of Account-Making in Response to Severe Stress
This paper extends recent theorising on the psychology of accounts and account-making. It is argued that while work on this topic in the area of close relationships and reactions to stress is increasing, as yet too little explicit theoretical analysis and hypothesis postulation have been presented. The present statement amplifies further on the nature of the account-making process and articulates an hypothesised role of this process in people's r…
Determinants of perceived choice and the relationship between perceived choice and perceived competence
Effect of a difficult opportunity to revoke a counterattitudinal action upon attitude change
Social and Counseling Psychology: Progress and Obstacles
Naive attributors' attributions and predictions: What is informative and when is an effect an effect
Wells and Harvey (1977) critically evaluated past research that suggested people do not use consensus information when making predictions and causal attributions. Borgida (1978) takes issue with a subset of Wells and Harvey's conclusions. Below, we address the issues raised by Borgida. In particular, it is argued that (a) Borgida incorrectly states the position of Wells and Harvey concerning the issue of ignoring versus underutilizing consensus i…
Opinion change as a function of when information about the communicator is received and whether he is attractive or expert
Self-Disclosure, Attribution, and Social Interaction
An experiment was conducted to investigate relationships among intimacy of self-disclosure, attribution, and socialf interaction. Subjects first observed a -videotaped social encounter in which a stimulus person revealed either highly intimate or less intimate information, and then either made attributions on a free response measure or did not make attributions about the event and stimulus person. During a subsequent interaction between the subje…
Self-attributed choice as a function of the consequence of a decision
Matching words to phenomena: The case of the fundamental attribution error
On problems with the cause–reason distinction in attribution theory
Anticipated Discussion of Interpretation Eliminates Actor-Observer Differences in the Attribution of Causality
An experiment was conducted to test whether actor-observer differences in attribution of causality for a particular behavior would be eliminated when each expected to share an interpretation with another person who also had witnessed the behavior. Traditional actorobserver differences were obtained under conditions of no anticipated discussion. However, anticipation of discussing an interpretation eliminated actor-observer differences, and this w…
Wells Cathedral
The Origins of Gothic Architecture: Some Further Thoughts
In 1713 Sir Christopher Wren, then in his 81st year, reported on Westminster Abbey and took the opportunity to enunciate a theory of great importance in regard to the origins of Gothic architecture. Referring to the new church of Henry III he wrote: This we now call the Gothic manner of architecture ... I think it should with more reason be called the Saracen style, for these people wanted neither arts nor learning: and after we in the west lost …
II.— Recent Discoveries at the Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem
It has for many years been disputed whether the existing structure of the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem were that built by Constantine, in the first half of the fourth century, or a later restoration or rebuilding under Justinian, some two centuries later. The documentary evidence is insufficient to decide the point, as no unequivocal description of the present church exists earlier than that of Sophronius in A. D. 635, which describes the …
The Structural Decay of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre
The Medieval Office of Works
Side-Lights on Kenilworth Castle
(1944). Side-Lights on Kenilworth Castle. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 101, No. 1, pp. 91-107
Some Details and Mouldings used by Yevele
The standard corpus of English Romanesque and Gothic mouldings is that of Edmund Sharpe: The Mouldings of the Six Periods of British Architecture from the Conquest to the Reformation , 1871. This work was never completed, and is particularly defective for the period after 1350, also unrepresented in Sharpe's Architectural Parallels , 1848. F. A. Paley's Manual of Gothic Mouldings contains profiles on small and diverse scales, and the sources of m…
The King’s Chief Carpenters
The Architects of English Parish Churches
Henry Yevele Reconsidered
The British History
Great Milton, Oxfordshire; and Thorncroft, Surrey: The Building Accounts for Two Manor-Houses of the Late Fifteenth Century
(1955). Great Milton, Oxfordshire; and Thorncroft, Surrey. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 42-56
A Note on Long Meg, Salkeld
I.— The Wilton Diptych—A Re-examination
The Wilton Diptych (pls. I, 11) is in quality the most outstanding painting known from the English middle ages. Its unique interest has produced a massive literature, much of it concerned with stylistic problems and with purely theoretical interpretations. Little can be added to the meticulous description of Sir George Scharf, while only one major contribution has been made to the historical analysis of the painting's heraldic data, by the late M…
Thurbern's Chantry at Winchester College
The appearance of a joint paper more than ten years after the death of one of its authors demands a few words of explanation. Our late Fellow, Herbert Chitty, read before this Society on 21st May 1925 a paper on ‘Fromond's Chantry at Winchester College', printed in the 75th volume of Archaeologia . It was his intention to offer to the Society a companion paper upon the other chantry in the college, that of Warden Robert Thurbern, and from 1926 on…
Winchester College
The Origins of Gothic Architecture: Some Further Thoughts
In 1713 Sir Christopher Wren, then in his 81st year, reported on Westminster Abbey and took the opportunity to enunciate a theory of great importance in regard to the origins of Gothic architecture. Referring to the new church of Henry III he wrote: This we now call the Gothic manner of architecture ... I think it should with more reason be called the Saracen style, for these people wanted neither arts nor learning: and after we in the west lost …
IV.—Winchester College Stained Glass
The original buildings of Winchester College were erected between 1387 and 1394, and among the most important of their fittings was the stained glass of the chapel windows. The general scheme of glazing must have been decided when the college was first designed, and the close iconographical relationship between the Winchester glass and that made for New College, Oxford, carries back the date of the design in outline to about 1380. At Oxford the c…
Effect of a difficult opportunity to revoke a counterattitudinal action upon attitude change
Mediaeval Plantsmanship in England: The Culture of Rosemary
Market Gardening: The History of Commercial Flower, Fruit and Vegetable Growing
Effect of Dogmatism and Authority of the Source of Communication upon Persuasion
80 high- and low-dogmatic women read a communication which was either attributed to an expert or to a high school student. As predicted, high-dogmatic Ss agreed more with the communication when given by the high-authority source than by the low-authority source. Low-dogmatic Ss were not differentially influenced by the authority of the communicator. In addition, high-dogmatic Ss who received the communication from the low-authority source were le…
Opinion change as a function of when information about the communicator is received and whether he is attractive or expert
Determinants of perceived choice and the relationship between perceived choice and perceived competence
Determinants of the perception of choice
Effect of expected and observed outcome of an action on the differential causal attributions of actor and observer1
Perceived choice as a function of internal-external locus of control1
Psychology (50 works) · Social Psychology (41 works) · Art (31 works) · Social Psychology (30 works) · History (29 works) · Attribution (21 works) · Cognitive psychology (16 works) · Geography (16 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Archaeology (11 works)