Karl E Scheibe
Biographic Data
| ID | 118327 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karl E Scheibe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karl E |
| FAMILY NAME | Scheibe |
| SIGNATURE | SCHEIBE K E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wesleyan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Sarbin’s way
This article traces the contributions to psychological theory and practice of Theodore R. Sarbin over a career that began in the 1930s and ended with his death in 2005. His early research on clinical vs. actuarial prediction and on hypnosis reflected a disposition to be critical of received ways of thinking in psychology. He came to think of many of the terms in the psychological vocabulary as ossified metaphors turned into myths. His promotion o…
A sketch of Theodore R. Sarbin’s life
Ted Sarbin was born on May 8, 1911 in Cleveland, Ohio. He died on August 31, 2005, in Carmel, California. He was born into a poor Jewish family from eastern Europe, and died at his home — beloved by his friends and family, and acclaimed by his professional colleagues as a psychologist of distinction. This article traces the course of his life — with special attention to the formative influences in his education as a psychologist. As a psychologis…
Replicas, imitations, and the question of authenticity
The Drama of Everyday Life
Psychologists, says the old joke, know everything there s to know about the college sophomore and the white rat. But what about the rest of us, older than the former, bigger than the latter, with lives more labyrinthine than either? In this book, the author aims to take psychology out of its rut and bring it into contact with the complex lives that most people quietly live. Drama, Scheibe remind us, is no more confined to the theatre than religio…
Understanding Psychotherapy through Understanding America
On a Certain Emotional Blindness in Human Beings
This essay examines the conditions surrounding emotional blindness, indiffer-ence, or the syndrome that is known clinically as alexithymia. Indifference to events or circumstances is related to the narrative construction of those events, is selective within the same person, and is dependent upon a person's con-structed identity. Our capacity to story ourselves and the world about us removes our indifference. A clinical case of alexithymia and sev…
Studies in Social Identity
Mirrors, Masks, Lies, and Secrets
The psychologist's advantage and its nullification
The psychologist's advantage and its nullification
The Social Regulation of Responses to Moral Dilemmas among Brazilian Schoolchildren
Procedures developed by Bronfenbrenner for assessing the responses of children to moral dilemmas were applied to 234 brazilian children. Three forms of a questionnaire were administered under conditions in which responses were ostensibly to be reviewed by adults, by peers, or, in the base condition, by no group at all. Unlike the typical pattern of results when this technique has been applied in other countries, the Brazilian children were unaffe…
Determinants of dissent in a psychological experiment
Effect of Mental Hospital Volunteer Work on Career Choice
This study was designed to investigate the effect of participation in a mental hospital volunteer program on students' subsequent career plans and activities. Responses of the volunteers on follow-up questionnaires were compared with those of two control groups of college students not in the program. The number of volunteers planning careers in mental health professions increased significantly after participation in the program while the control …
Reliability and validity of internal-external control as a personality dimension.
Towards a Theoretical Conceptualisation of Superstition
The contribution of nondeprivation factors in the production of sensory deprivation effects
The contribution of nondeprivation factors in the production of sensory deprivation effects
Towards a Theoretical Conceptualisation of Superstition
Reliability and validity of internal-external control as a personality dimension.
Effect of Mental Hospital Volunteer Work on Career Choice
This study was designed to investigate the effect of participation in a mental hospital volunteer program on students' subsequent career plans and activities. Responses of the volunteers on follow-up questionnaires were compared with those of two control groups of college students not in the program. The number of volunteers planning careers in mental health professions increased significantly after participation in the program while the control …
Determinants of dissent in a psychological experiment
The Social Regulation of Responses to Moral Dilemmas among Brazilian Schoolchildren
Procedures developed by Bronfenbrenner for assessing the responses of children to moral dilemmas were applied to 234 brazilian children. Three forms of a questionnaire were administered under conditions in which responses were ostensibly to be reviewed by adults, by peers, or, in the base condition, by no group at all. Unlike the typical pattern of results when this technique has been applied in other countries, the Brazilian children were unaffe…
The psychologist's advantage and its nullification
The psychologist's advantage and its nullification
Mirrors, Masks, Lies, and Secrets
Studies in Social Identity
On a Certain Emotional Blindness in Human Beings
This essay examines the conditions surrounding emotional blindness, indiffer-ence, or the syndrome that is known clinically as alexithymia. Indifference to events or circumstances is related to the narrative construction of those events, is selective within the same person, and is dependent upon a person's con-structed identity. Our capacity to story ourselves and the world about us removes our indifference. A clinical case of alexithymia and sev…
Understanding Psychotherapy through Understanding America
The Drama of Everyday Life
Psychologists, says the old joke, know everything there s to know about the college sophomore and the white rat. But what about the rest of us, older than the former, bigger than the latter, with lives more labyrinthine than either? In this book, the author aims to take psychology out of its rut and bring it into contact with the complex lives that most people quietly live. Drama, Scheibe remind us, is no more confined to the theatre than religio…
Replicas, imitations, and the question of authenticity
A sketch of Theodore R. Sarbin’s life
Ted Sarbin was born on May 8, 1911 in Cleveland, Ohio. He died on August 31, 2005, in Carmel, California. He was born into a poor Jewish family from eastern Europe, and died at his home — beloved by his friends and family, and acclaimed by his professional colleagues as a psychologist of distinction. This article traces the course of his life — with special attention to the formative influences in his education as a psychologist. As a psychologis…
Sarbin’s way
This article traces the contributions to psychological theory and practice of Theodore R. Sarbin over a career that began in the 1930s and ended with his death in 2005. His early research on clinical vs. actuarial prediction and on hypnosis reflected a disposition to be critical of received ways of thinking in psychology. He came to think of many of the terms in the psychological vocabulary as ossified metaphors turned into myths. His promotion o…
Psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works)