James L Hawkins
Biographic Data
| ID | 127196 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James L Hawkins |
| GIVEN NAMES | James L |
| FAMILY NAME | Hawkins |
| SIGNATURE | HAWKINS J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Minnesota System |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Spouse Differences in Communication Style: Preference, Perception, Behavior
In her now classic study, Komarovsky (1964) reports that husbands are characterized their wives as not talking enough. Either they don't talk enough in general; or don't share their worries often enough. At the same time, husbands are frequently accused of not listening often or well enough for their wives to feel understood. Thus, husbands are viewed wives as being deficient, both as senders of personal information and as receivers of or respond…
Marital Communication Style and Social Class
Perception of Behavioral Conformity, Imputation of Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
A PERSON'S dissatisfaction with a situation seems to arise from an awareness or a perception that things are not going the way the person thinks they should be. Satisfaction seems to derive from a belief that things are indeed going very much the way they should be. Satisfaction is seen to stem from two types of perceived conformity, however; one, from perceived behavioral conformity, the other from imputed consensus on role expectations. In this…
Associations between Companionship, Hostility, and Marital Satisfaction
Locke-Wallace Short Marital Adjustment Test
The Locke Marital Adjustment Test and Social Desirability
MARITAL happiness or marital satisfaction measures have been criticized on many grounds.1 One criticism suggests that since failure or unhappiness in marriage is such a deplorable occurrence in our society, respondents would be loath to admit it. This tendency to conceal marital unhappiness would not likely be uniformly distributed in the population. Probably it would be especially prominent in persons with a strong need for being socially approv…
Spouse Differences in Communication Style: Preference, Perception, Behavior
In her now classic study, Komarovsky (1964) reports that husbands are characterized their wives as not talking enough. Either they don't talk enough in general; or don't share their worries often enough. At the same time, husbands are frequently accused of not listening often or well enough for their wives to feel understood. Thus, husbands are viewed wives as being deficient, both as senders of personal information and as receivers of or respond…
Associations between Companionship, Hostility, and Marital Satisfaction
Perception of Behavioral Conformity, Imputation of Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
A PERSON'S dissatisfaction with a situation seems to arise from an awareness or a perception that things are not going the way the person thinks they should be. Satisfaction seems to derive from a belief that things are indeed going very much the way they should be. Satisfaction is seen to stem from two types of perceived conformity, however; one, from perceived behavioral conformity, the other from imputed consensus on role expectations. In this…
Marital Communication Style and Social Class
The Locke Marital Adjustment Test and Social Desirability
MARITAL happiness or marital satisfaction measures have been criticized on many grounds.1 One criticism suggests that since failure or unhappiness in marriage is such a deplorable occurrence in our society, respondents would be loath to admit it. This tendency to conceal marital unhappiness would not likely be uniformly distributed in the population. Probably it would be especially prominent in persons with a strong need for being socially approv…
Locke-Wallace Short Marital Adjustment Test
Associations between Companionship, Hostility, and Marital Satisfaction
Perception of Behavioral Conformity, Imputation of Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
A PERSON'S dissatisfaction with a situation seems to arise from an awareness or a perception that things are not going the way the person thinks they should be. Satisfaction seems to derive from a belief that things are indeed going very much the way they should be. Satisfaction is seen to stem from two types of perceived conformity, however; one, from perceived behavioral conformity, the other from imputed consensus on role expectations. In this…
Marital Communication Style and Social Class
Spouse Differences in Communication Style: Preference, Perception, Behavior
In her now classic study, Komarovsky (1964) reports that husbands are characterized their wives as not talking enough. Either they don't talk enough in general; or don't share their worries often enough. At the same time, husbands are frequently accused of not listening often or well enough for their wives to feel understood. Thus, husbands are viewed wives as being deficient, both as senders of personal information and as receivers of or respond…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Perception (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Style (visual arts (2 works) · Test (biology (2 works)