Michael Hirt
Biographic Data
| ID | 1358774 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Hirt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Hirt |
| SIGNATURE | HIRT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kent State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Rapists and child molesters
Self-statement modification in the treatment of child behavior disorders
Reviews 48 outcome studies that applied self-statement modification (SSM) to childhood behavior disorders. Selection criteria restricted the review to controlled experimental studies and to children with disorders of clinically relevant severity. Meta-analysis was used to provide summary information about the observed effects of SSM. Collectively, SSM outcomes surpassed no treatment and placebo treatment by roughly a half of a standard deviation,…
Self-statement modification in the treatment of child behavior disorders
Self-statement modification with adults
Self-statement modification with adults
A comparison of predictions from peripheral and central theories of emotion
Peripheral and central theories of emotion differ in the role they ascribe to cognitive and physiological variables in arousal. This study compared the responses of quadriplegics and normal controls to sexually arousing stimuli under various conditions of false heart‐rate feedback. The results support a centralist position and the relatively greater importance of cognitive factors in emotional responsiveness
Factors related to patient dispositions from psychiatric hospitals
The records of 1100 patients admitted to a short-term state-supported psychiatric hospital were searched. From this sample 174 patients who were transferred to a long-term institution were compared to a matched sample of released patients. Initial comparisons on numerous socioeconomic, diagnostic, behavioral and demographic variables yielded many significant differences. When the subjects were equated for diagnosis, the only variable which appear…
Arousal response predictions derived from ego psychology
The purpose of this study was to examine the prediction from ego psychology that excessive stress leads to either a struggling or distancing response. Male subjects, preselected on the R‐S scale, were exposed to an explicit pornographic movie in the presence of a female confederate. Skin conductance levels, self‐report data, and a word association test with double entendre words were the dependent measures. The results indicated that subjects str…
Repression of Sexual Associations
Previous research on the Repression-Sensitization (R-S) Scale found that repressors gave fewer sexual associations than sensitizers on a double entendre word association task. That difference, however, may have been due either to differential familiarity, or external, social inhibition, rather than to internal, cognitive defense processes. In the present experiment, male sensitizers, neutrals, and repressors performed an identification task and a…
Language differences between black children and white children
Body Involvement Among Schizophrenics, Normals and Paraplegics
This study investigated the extent of body involvement in 25 schizophrenic, 25 paraplegic, and 25 normal subjects by means of the Secord Homonym Test (SHT). The results indicated that, although paraplegics are indeed more body involved, schizophrenics are not. These findings cast doubt upon the assumed isomorphism between ego and body boundary and upon the assumption of disturbed body imagery in schizophrenics
Body Involvement Among Schizophrenics, Normals and Paraplegics
This study investigated the extent of body involvement in 25 schizophrenic, 25 paraplegic, and 25 normal subjects by means of the Secord Homonym Test (SHT). The results indicated that, although paraplegics are indeed more body involved, schizophrenics are not. These findings cast doubt upon the assumed isomorphism between ego and body boundary and upon the assumption of disturbed body imagery in schizophrenics
Language differences between black children and white children
Repression of Sexual Associations
Previous research on the Repression-Sensitization (R-S) Scale found that repressors gave fewer sexual associations than sensitizers on a double entendre word association task. That difference, however, may have been due either to differential familiarity, or external, social inhibition, rather than to internal, cognitive defense processes. In the present experiment, male sensitizers, neutrals, and repressors performed an identification task and a…
Factors related to patient dispositions from psychiatric hospitals
The records of 1100 patients admitted to a short-term state-supported psychiatric hospital were searched. From this sample 174 patients who were transferred to a long-term institution were compared to a matched sample of released patients. Initial comparisons on numerous socioeconomic, diagnostic, behavioral and demographic variables yielded many significant differences. When the subjects were equated for diagnosis, the only variable which appear…
Arousal response predictions derived from ego psychology
The purpose of this study was to examine the prediction from ego psychology that excessive stress leads to either a struggling or distancing response. Male subjects, preselected on the R‐S scale, were exposed to an explicit pornographic movie in the presence of a female confederate. Skin conductance levels, self‐report data, and a word association test with double entendre words were the dependent measures. The results indicated that subjects str…
A comparison of predictions from peripheral and central theories of emotion
Peripheral and central theories of emotion differ in the role they ascribe to cognitive and physiological variables in arousal. This study compared the responses of quadriplegics and normal controls to sexually arousing stimuli under various conditions of false heart‐rate feedback. The results support a centralist position and the relatively greater importance of cognitive factors in emotional responsiveness
Self-statement modification with adults
Self-statement modification with adults
Self-statement modification in the treatment of child behavior disorders
Reviews 48 outcome studies that applied self-statement modification (SSM) to childhood behavior disorders. Selection criteria restricted the review to controlled experimental studies and to children with disorders of clinically relevant severity. Meta-analysis was used to provide summary information about the observed effects of SSM. Collectively, SSM outcomes surpassed no treatment and placebo treatment by roughly a half of a standard deviation,…
Self-statement modification in the treatment of child behavior disorders
Rapists and child molesters
Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Meta-analysis (4 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Educational and Psychological Assessments (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works)