Harriet Gro
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 163057 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Harriet Gro |
| NOMBRES | Harriet |
| APELLIDO | Gro |
| FIRMA | GRO H |
| AFILIACIONES | Governors State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1343-7079 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 47 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Expertise overcomes impasse to yield far transfer and insight in problem-solving
Sources of difficulty in insight problem-solving have been identified, but current theories are less successful at explaining discovery of solution ideas. Here, we explore the role of expertise in promoting insight. In Experiment 1, experienced designers and financiers solved visual and verbal problems. Expertise did not influence solution rates for verbal problems, but designers solved more visual problems than financiers, despite similar incorr…
Caregiving Dads, Breadwinning Mums
This study aimed to explore the circumstances and considerations that lead to the allocation of family roles among male carer/female breadwinner families in comparison to traditional parents. A sample of 236 parents with children from birth to 5 years old completed extensive questionnaires about their daily routines and perceptions of their division of responsibilities. Economic considerations or labor market constraints were mentioned as main re…
It all boils down to respect doesn't it?’
Audio recordings of meetings of two community groups in a deprived inner‐city area were analysed, using discursive psychological and conversation analytic techniques to explore situated enactments of ‘community’. Participants situated themselves as members of a geographical community, of an ‘imagined’ community and of other constitutive communities. A sense of community was enacted through five interactional strategies: Affirming moral codes, ‘de…
Young People Learning to Live With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
In a longitudinal study we investigated how young people come to live with a chronic disease, and asked them to record an audio diary on a regular basis. We also interviewed each participant every 6 weeks. Our analysis focused within and across the diary sets of 6 young people diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease. All were aged between 11 and 16 years, and their recordings provided an insight into the experience of living within and beyond d…
Reducing the health risks of severe winter weather among older people in the United Kingdom
Excess winter morbidity and mortality among older people remain significant public health issues in those European countries which experience relatively mild winter temperatures, particularly the United Kingdom (UK), Ireland, Portugal and Spain. In the UK, episodes of severe winter weather, when ambient temperatures fall below 5° C, are associated with peaks in general practitioner consultations, hospital admissions, and cardiovascular deaths amo…
Constructing Crime, Enacting Morality
Research into emotion, crime and anti-social behaviour has lacked psychological input and rarely considered the multi-directional associations between emotion, crime and morality. We present a study analysing audio recordings of two community groups meeting in a deprived inner-city area with high rates of crime, using conversation analytic and discursive psychological techniques to conduct an affective–textual analysis that draws out aspects of p…
Assessment relationships in higher education
It is argued that the auditing demands of quality assurance have encouraged a greater proceduralisation of university coursework assessment. Interviews with academics from a cross‐section of Psychology departments illustrated how assessment had acquired the tightly scripted character of an organisational process. Yet undergraduate focus group conversations suggested that this proceduralisation obstructed the experience students sought from assess…
Activity patterns and time allocation during pregnancy
Low-risk pregnancy has a differential impact on occupational, recreational and domestic domains. Economies in energy expenditure appear to be made in occupational and recreational activity while domestic activities are largely maintained during pregnancy. Changes in physical activity may be influenced more by the type of activity rather than the intensity of activity
Pregnancy and Working
As more women remain in paid employment during pregnancy, women's public role as worker is enacted in parallel with the transition to the private role of mother. Cultural resources, such as books, magazines and other literature, may support this transition and help to identify the expectations of new and changing roles. Information and advice about working contained in such publications may also be implicated in the continuation of public and pri…
Variants of Open Adoptions
This analysis begins with the argument that conceptual ambiguity and related measurement inconsistencies have surfaced in the growing number of studies about open adoption -because the term subsumes a range of possibilities of contact between birth and adoptive families, as well as other sources of variation which affect the developing post-placement relationship between members of these two families. It then turns to the first report from a long…
Birth Control Politics in the United States, 1916-1945
Three studies on divorce
Claiming Reality
An important, yet little explored, area of feminist research is women's subjective experience of everyday life. Claiming Reality is the first study to apply the insights of the growing discipline of phenomenological sociology to women's experience, particularly the experience of childbirth, in an attempt to develop a feminist phenomenological perspective
Commuter Marriage
Kitchen-Table Society.Marianne Gullestad
Commuter Marriage
Family and Work
Commuter Marriage
Families
Foreward - Reuben Hill Purposes and Overview Families Across the Life Cycle Description of the Study Circumplex Model of Families Marital and Family Types Marital and Family Strengths Family Stress and Change Family Coping Strategies Personal Health Behaviors Marital and Family Satisfaction Predicting Family Types Predicting High- and Low-Stress Families Families with Adolescents Summary and Conclusions Appendices
Commuter Marriages
No abstract available for this article
Dual-Career Couples Who Live Apart
Increasingly, over the last decade, dual-career couples have met the mobility demands of each spouse's career by deciding to maintain separate residences. This study analyzes the rewards and strains associated with the lifestyle of dual-career couples who live apart. Analysis of interviews with 43 spouses, representing 28 marriages, suggests that the heritage of traditional marriage norms aft~cts spouses' views o/ftheir own roles in these nontrad…
Couples Who Live Apart
Couples who live apart present a unique opportunity to study the consequences of tampering with our culture's marital co-residence norm. Interviews with 37 spouses, representing members of 21 couples who are legally married and who live apart in service to career demands of both, suggest that time and place discontinuities result from two residence living. Two residences mean that spouses are not able to mesh and coordinate time schedules, nor do…
"Considering "A Biosocial Perspective on Parenting
Women and Equality
In this short, closely argued volume William Chafe examines demands, values, and challenges of modern women's movement in historical context and in comparison with demands of movement for racial equality. The problem of both movements is how to achieve and change in institutions and in social and cultural values which sustain them within in which the values of individualism, competition, and material success comprise credo of civil religion. He e…
Jane Kennedy
Human history, as we know, fashions itself from events and meanings of men's and women's lives. As critics have noted, past neglect of women's contributions to this ongoing account considerably distorts the record, This paper is an attempt to make visible one woman's contribution to the history of a particularly unnerving period of American life--the Vietnam War years. Its focus will be on the process of commitment development that enabled Jane K…
Commuter Marriages
No abstract available for this article
Dual-Career Couples Who Live Apart
Increasingly, over the last decade, dual-career couples have met the mobility demands of each spouse's career by deciding to maintain separate residences. This study analyzes the rewards and strains associated with the lifestyle of dual-career couples who live apart. Analysis of interviews with 43 spouses, representing 28 marriages, suggests that the heritage of traditional marriage norms aft~cts spouses' views o/ftheir own roles in these nontrad…
Young People Learning to Live With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
In a longitudinal study we investigated how young people come to live with a chronic disease, and asked them to record an audio diary on a regular basis. We also interviewed each participant every 6 weeks. Our analysis focused within and across the diary sets of 6 young people diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease. All were aged between 11 and 16 years, and their recordings provided an insight into the experience of living within and beyond d…
Assessment relationships in higher education
It is argued that the auditing demands of quality assurance have encouraged a greater proceduralisation of university coursework assessment. Interviews with academics from a cross‐section of Psychology departments illustrated how assessment had acquired the tightly scripted character of an organisational process. Yet undergraduate focus group conversations suggested that this proceduralisation obstructed the experience students sought from assess…
Caregiving Dads, Breadwinning Mums
This study aimed to explore the circumstances and considerations that lead to the allocation of family roles among male carer/female breadwinner families in comparison to traditional parents. A sample of 236 parents with children from birth to 5 years old completed extensive questionnaires about their daily routines and perceptions of their division of responsibilities. Economic considerations or labor market constraints were mentioned as main re…
It all boils down to respect doesn't it?’
Audio recordings of meetings of two community groups in a deprived inner‐city area were analysed, using discursive psychological and conversation analytic techniques to explore situated enactments of ‘community’. Participants situated themselves as members of a geographical community, of an ‘imagined’ community and of other constitutive communities. A sense of community was enacted through five interactional strategies: Affirming moral codes, ‘de…
Pregnancy and Working
As more women remain in paid employment during pregnancy, women's public role as worker is enacted in parallel with the transition to the private role of mother. Cultural resources, such as books, magazines and other literature, may support this transition and help to identify the expectations of new and changing roles. Information and advice about working contained in such publications may also be implicated in the continuation of public and pri…
Couples Who Live Apart
Couples who live apart present a unique opportunity to study the consequences of tampering with our culture's marital co-residence norm. Interviews with 37 spouses, representing members of 21 couples who are legally married and who live apart in service to career demands of both, suggest that time and place discontinuities result from two residence living. Two residences mean that spouses are not able to mesh and coordinate time schedules, nor do…
"Considering "A Biosocial Perspective on Parenting
Micro and Macro Level Implications for a Sociology of Virtue
On the basis of data from draft protesters to the Vietnam War it is suggested that an actively pursued and morally enhancing identity is the “pay off” of some deviant acts. These qualities of such deviance, called virtuous deviance, play havoc with labelling theory's passivity and character-degrading assumptions. The study of such acts may be called a sociology of virtue. A distinction between two kinds of protesters (refusers and resisters), whi…
Reducing the health risks of severe winter weather among older people in the United Kingdom
Excess winter morbidity and mortality among older people remain significant public health issues in those European countries which experience relatively mild winter temperatures, particularly the United Kingdom (UK), Ireland, Portugal and Spain. In the UK, episodes of severe winter weather, when ambient temperatures fall below 5° C, are associated with peaks in general practitioner consultations, hospital admissions, and cardiovascular deaths amo…
Constructing Crime, Enacting Morality
Research into emotion, crime and anti-social behaviour has lacked psychological input and rarely considered the multi-directional associations between emotion, crime and morality. We present a study analysing audio recordings of two community groups meeting in a deprived inner-city area with high rates of crime, using conversation analytic and discursive psychological techniques to conduct an affective–textual analysis that draws out aspects of p…
Variants of Open Adoptions
This analysis begins with the argument that conceptual ambiguity and related measurement inconsistencies have surfaced in the growing number of studies about open adoption -because the term subsumes a range of possibilities of contact between birth and adoptive families, as well as other sources of variation which affect the developing post-placement relationship between members of these two families. It then turns to the first report from a long…
Families
Foreward - Reuben Hill Purposes and Overview Families Across the Life Cycle Description of the Study Circumplex Model of Families Marital and Family Types Marital and Family Strengths Family Stress and Change Family Coping Strategies Personal Health Behaviors Marital and Family Satisfaction Predicting Family Types Predicting High- and Low-Stress Families Families with Adolescents Summary and Conclusions Appendices
Jane Kennedy
Human history, as we know, fashions itself from events and meanings of men's and women's lives. As critics have noted, past neglect of women's contributions to this ongoing account considerably distorts the record, This paper is an attempt to make visible one woman's contribution to the history of a particularly unnerving period of American life--the Vietnam War years. Its focus will be on the process of commitment development that enabled Jane K…
The Female Offender
Micro and Macro Level Implications for a Sociology of Virtue
On the basis of data from draft protesters to the Vietnam War it is suggested that an actively pursued and morally enhancing identity is the “pay off” of some deviant acts. These qualities of such deviance, called virtuous deviance, play havoc with labelling theory's passivity and character-degrading assumptions. The study of such acts may be called a sociology of virtue. A distinction between two kinds of protesters (refusers and resisters), whi…
Women and Equality
In this short, closely argued volume William Chafe examines demands, values, and challenges of modern women's movement in historical context and in comparison with demands of movement for racial equality. The problem of both movements is how to achieve and change in institutions and in social and cultural values which sustain them within in which the values of individualism, competition, and material success comprise credo of civil religion. He e…
"Considering "A Biosocial Perspective on Parenting
Dual-Career Couples Who Live Apart
Increasingly, over the last decade, dual-career couples have met the mobility demands of each spouse's career by deciding to maintain separate residences. This study analyzes the rewards and strains associated with the lifestyle of dual-career couples who live apart. Analysis of interviews with 43 spouses, representing 28 marriages, suggests that the heritage of traditional marriage norms aft~cts spouses' views o/ftheir own roles in these nontrad…
Couples Who Live Apart
Couples who live apart present a unique opportunity to study the consequences of tampering with our culture's marital co-residence norm. Interviews with 37 spouses, representing members of 21 couples who are legally married and who live apart in service to career demands of both, suggest that time and place discontinuities result from two residence living. Two residences mean that spouses are not able to mesh and coordinate time schedules, nor do…
Commuter Marriages
No abstract available for this article
Families
Foreward - Reuben Hill Purposes and Overview Families Across the Life Cycle Description of the Study Circumplex Model of Families Marital and Family Types Marital and Family Strengths Family Stress and Change Family Coping Strategies Personal Health Behaviors Marital and Family Satisfaction Predicting Family Types Predicting High- and Low-Stress Families Families with Adolescents Summary and Conclusions Appendices
Commuter Marriage
Family and Work
Commuter Marriage
Commuter Marriage
Kitchen-Table Society.Marianne Gullestad
Claiming Reality
An important, yet little explored, area of feminist research is women's subjective experience of everyday life. Claiming Reality is the first study to apply the insights of the growing discipline of phenomenological sociology to women's experience, particularly the experience of childbirth, in an attempt to develop a feminist phenomenological perspective
Three studies on divorce
Birth Control Politics in the United States, 1916-1945
Variants of Open Adoptions
This analysis begins with the argument that conceptual ambiguity and related measurement inconsistencies have surfaced in the growing number of studies about open adoption -because the term subsumes a range of possibilities of contact between birth and adoptive families, as well as other sources of variation which affect the developing post-placement relationship between members of these two families. It then turns to the first report from a long…
Pregnancy and Working
As more women remain in paid employment during pregnancy, women's public role as worker is enacted in parallel with the transition to the private role of mother. Cultural resources, such as books, magazines and other literature, may support this transition and help to identify the expectations of new and changing roles. Information and advice about working contained in such publications may also be implicated in the continuation of public and pri…
Activity patterns and time allocation during pregnancy
Low-risk pregnancy has a differential impact on occupational, recreational and domestic domains. Economies in energy expenditure appear to be made in occupational and recreational activity while domestic activities are largely maintained during pregnancy. Changes in physical activity may be influenced more by the type of activity rather than the intensity of activity
Assessment relationships in higher education
It is argued that the auditing demands of quality assurance have encouraged a greater proceduralisation of university coursework assessment. Interviews with academics from a cross‐section of Psychology departments illustrated how assessment had acquired the tightly scripted character of an organisational process. Yet undergraduate focus group conversations suggested that this proceduralisation obstructed the experience students sought from assess…
Reducing the health risks of severe winter weather among older people in the United Kingdom
Excess winter morbidity and mortality among older people remain significant public health issues in those European countries which experience relatively mild winter temperatures, particularly the United Kingdom (UK), Ireland, Portugal and Spain. In the UK, episodes of severe winter weather, when ambient temperatures fall below 5° C, are associated with peaks in general practitioner consultations, hospital admissions, and cardiovascular deaths amo…
Constructing Crime, Enacting Morality
Research into emotion, crime and anti-social behaviour has lacked psychological input and rarely considered the multi-directional associations between emotion, crime and morality. We present a study analysing audio recordings of two community groups meeting in a deprived inner-city area with high rates of crime, using conversation analytic and discursive psychological techniques to conduct an affective–textual analysis that draws out aspects of p…
It all boils down to respect doesn't it?’
Audio recordings of meetings of two community groups in a deprived inner‐city area were analysed, using discursive psychological and conversation analytic techniques to explore situated enactments of ‘community’. Participants situated themselves as members of a geographical community, of an ‘imagined’ community and of other constitutive communities. A sense of community was enacted through five interactional strategies: Affirming moral codes, ‘de…
Young People Learning to Live With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
In a longitudinal study we investigated how young people come to live with a chronic disease, and asked them to record an audio diary on a regular basis. We also interviewed each participant every 6 weeks. Our analysis focused within and across the diary sets of 6 young people diagnosed with inflammatory bowel disease. All were aged between 11 and 16 years, and their recordings provided an insight into the experience of living within and beyond d…
Sociology (20 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Work-Family Balance Challenges (7 obras) · Engineering (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Work (physics (6 obras) · Medicine (5 obras)