Christopher L Heavey
Biographic Data
| ID | 111325 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher L Heavey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher L |
| FAMILY NAME | Heavey |
| SIGNATURE | HEAVEY C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nevada, Las Vegas |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 269 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Measuring the Frequency of Inner-Experience Characteristics
Inner experience is widely accepted by psychologists and lay people as being straightforwardly observable: Inner speech, visual images, feelings, and so on are understood to be directly apprehendable “before the footlights of consciousness.” Many psychologists hold that such characteristics of inner experience play substantial theoretical roles and have applied significance across a wide range of cognitive, affective, performance, and clinical si…
Investigating pristine inner experience
Toward a phenomenology of inner speaking
Toward a phenomenology of feelings
Our understanding of emotion cannot be complete without an understanding of feelings, the experiential aspect of emotion. Despite their importance, little effort has been devoted to the careful apprehension of feelings. Based on our apprehension of many randomly selected moments of pristine inner experience, we present a preliminary phenomenology of feelings. We begin by observing that often feelings occur as directly experienced phenomena of awa…
Descriptive Experience Sampling
Descriptive Experience Sampling (DES) is a method developed to provide high fidelity accounts of pristine inner experience. A DES investigator gives a subject a random beeper to take into her natural environments. When the beep sounds, the subject jots down notes about her ongoing experience. The subject repeats this process, typically collecting about six moments of experience in a sampling day. Within 24 hours the investigator interviews the su…
The phenomena of inner experience
Perceived Power and Physical Violence in Marital Conflict
Relations among perceived marital power, the demand/withdraw interaction pattern, and self‐reports of the use of verbal aggression and physical violence were examined in a sample of 42 married couples. Couples completed several self‐report questionnaires and discussed two areas of marital dissatisfaction, one identified by the wife and one identified by the husband. These interactions were rated for the use of the demand/withdraw interaction patt…
Social influence techniques during marital conflict
The use of social influence techniques was examined in two studies of marital conflict. In each study, couples discussed two issues in counterbalanced order: one in which the husband wanted change and one in which the wife wanted change. Interactions were coded for the use of influence techniques. Evidence from both studies supported a social role explanation, such that roles based on who wanted change predicted the use of influence, whereas gend…
The Communication Patterns Questionnaire
Christopher L. Heavey, Brandon M. Larson, Daniel C. Zumtobel, Andrew Christensen, The Communication Patterns Questionnaire: The Reliability and Validity of a Constructive Communication Subscale, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 58, No. 3 (Aug., 1996), pp. 796-800
The longitudinal impact of demand and withdrawal during marital conflict.
Using the confluence model of sexual aggression to predict men's conflict with women
We tested a model describing the characteristics of sexually aggressive men that may also be useful for understanding the causes of other antisocial acts against women. This model hypothesizes that sexual aggressors can be identified by two sets of characteristics, labeled hostile masculinity and impersonal sex. To test this model, we followed up a sample of men 10 years after first studying them when they were young adults. We sought to predict …
Gender and conflict structure in marital interaction
29 married couples engaged in 2 videotaped discussions: 1 in which the husband requested a change in the wife and 1 in which the wife requested a change in the husband. Conflict behavior was assessed by self-report and observer ratings. Neither conflict structure (who requested the change) nor gender was associated with the positivity or negativity of spouses' behavior. During discussions of husbands' issues, wives and husbands did not differ in …
Gender and social structure in the demand/withdraw pattern of marital conflict
Gender and social structure in the demand/withdraw pattern of marital conflict
Using the confluence model of sexual aggression to predict men's conflict with women
We tested a model describing the characteristics of sexually aggressive men that may also be useful for understanding the causes of other antisocial acts against women. This model hypothesizes that sexual aggressors can be identified by two sets of characteristics, labeled hostile masculinity and impersonal sex. To test this model, we followed up a sample of men 10 years after first studying them when they were young adults. We sought to predict …
The Communication Patterns Questionnaire
Christopher L. Heavey, Brandon M. Larson, Daniel C. Zumtobel, Andrew Christensen, The Communication Patterns Questionnaire: The Reliability and Validity of a Constructive Communication Subscale, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 58, No. 3 (Aug., 1996), pp. 796-800
Perceived Power and Physical Violence in Marital Conflict
Relations among perceived marital power, the demand/withdraw interaction pattern, and self‐reports of the use of verbal aggression and physical violence were examined in a sample of 42 married couples. Couples completed several self‐report questionnaires and discussed two areas of marital dissatisfaction, one identified by the wife and one identified by the husband. These interactions were rated for the use of the demand/withdraw interaction patt…
Gender and social structure in the demand/withdraw pattern of marital conflict
Gender and conflict structure in marital interaction
29 married couples engaged in 2 videotaped discussions: 1 in which the husband requested a change in the wife and 1 in which the wife requested a change in the husband. Conflict behavior was assessed by self-report and observer ratings. Neither conflict structure (who requested the change) nor gender was associated with the positivity or negativity of spouses' behavior. During discussions of husbands' issues, wives and husbands did not differ in …
The longitudinal impact of demand and withdrawal during marital conflict.
Using the confluence model of sexual aggression to predict men's conflict with women
We tested a model describing the characteristics of sexually aggressive men that may also be useful for understanding the causes of other antisocial acts against women. This model hypothesizes that sexual aggressors can be identified by two sets of characteristics, labeled hostile masculinity and impersonal sex. To test this model, we followed up a sample of men 10 years after first studying them when they were young adults. We sought to predict …
The Communication Patterns Questionnaire
Christopher L. Heavey, Brandon M. Larson, Daniel C. Zumtobel, Andrew Christensen, The Communication Patterns Questionnaire: The Reliability and Validity of a Constructive Communication Subscale, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 58, No. 3 (Aug., 1996), pp. 796-800
Social influence techniques during marital conflict
The use of social influence techniques was examined in two studies of marital conflict. In each study, couples discussed two issues in counterbalanced order: one in which the husband wanted change and one in which the wife wanted change. Interactions were coded for the use of influence techniques. Evidence from both studies supported a social role explanation, such that roles based on who wanted change predicted the use of influence, whereas gend…
Perceived Power and Physical Violence in Marital Conflict
Relations among perceived marital power, the demand/withdraw interaction pattern, and self‐reports of the use of verbal aggression and physical violence were examined in a sample of 42 married couples. Couples completed several self‐report questionnaires and discussed two areas of marital dissatisfaction, one identified by the wife and one identified by the husband. These interactions were rated for the use of the demand/withdraw interaction patt…
The phenomena of inner experience
Descriptive Experience Sampling
Descriptive Experience Sampling (DES) is a method developed to provide high fidelity accounts of pristine inner experience. A DES investigator gives a subject a random beeper to take into her natural environments. When the beep sounds, the subject jots down notes about her ongoing experience. The subject repeats this process, typically collecting about six moments of experience in a sampling day. Within 24 hours the investigator interviews the su…
Toward a phenomenology of feelings
Our understanding of emotion cannot be complete without an understanding of feelings, the experiential aspect of emotion. Despite their importance, little effort has been devoted to the careful apprehension of feelings. Based on our apprehension of many randomly selected moments of pristine inner experience, we present a preliminary phenomenology of feelings. We begin by observing that often feelings occur as directly experienced phenomena of awa…
Toward a phenomenology of inner speaking
Investigating pristine inner experience
Measuring the Frequency of Inner-Experience Characteristics
Inner experience is widely accepted by psychologists and lay people as being straightforwardly observable: Inner speech, visual images, feelings, and so on are understood to be directly apprehendable “before the footlights of consciousness.” Many psychologists hold that such characteristics of inner experience play substantial theoretical roles and have applied significance across a wide range of cognitive, affective, performance, and clinical si…
Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (5 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Experience sampling method (4 works)