John R Hurley
Biographic Data
| ID | 181020 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John R Hurley |
| GIVEN NAMES | John R |
| FAMILY NAME | Hurley |
| SIGNATURE | HURLEY J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Confounded versus Nonconfounded Correlations among the Neo-Personality Inventory's Domain and Facet Scales
The 18 subscales constituting the Neuroticism, Extraversion, and Openness domain scales of Costa and McCrae's NEO-Personality Inventory were correlated with all five NEO-PI domain measures using data from 303 university students. Their residual domain scale scores correlated less than .50 with those on nine facet scales. A divergent domain scale correlated + or - .30 or more with 11 facets, including correlations of -.34 or more by Conscientiousn…
Everyday Thinking of College Students and Their Parents and Students' Simulations of Each Parent's Thinking
Each parent and 42 male and 76 female undergraduates separately completed Epstein and Meier's 1989 Constructive Thinking Inventory. Students also simulated each parent's inventory responses, generally depicting parental everyday thinking as more constructive than their own but less constructive than parents' actual responses and overestimating parental Naive Optimism and Categorical Thinking. On measures of Emotional Coping, Constructive Thinking…
Accepting Self, Accepting Others, and Rating Peers Generously
After participating more than 20 hr. in 58 small groups, 487 undergraduates rated own and each other's within-group behavior separately acceptance versus rejection of others and of self. Individuals' ratings by pooled group peers and self agreed substantially, although more strongly self-accepting than otheraccepting conduct. Despite moderate positive correlations between self-acceptance and acceptance of others, how favorably one rated one's gro…
Accepting Self, Accepting others, and Rating Peers Generously 1
After participating for more than 20 hr. in 58 small groups, 487 undergraduates rated own and each other's within-group behavior separately for acceptance versus rejection of others and of self. Individuals’ ratings by pooled group peers and self agreed substantially, although more strongly for self-accepting than for other-accepting conduct. Despite moderate positive correlations between self-acceptance and acceptance of others, how favorably on…
Further Evidence Against the Construct Validity of the Firo-B Scales
Rearranging Salminen's 1991 correlations between the interpersonal need scales of Schutz's FIRO-B and parallel self-ratings indicates that only one of six FIRO-B scales satisfied the convergent and discriminant criteria for construct validity that Campbell and Fiske provided in 1959. Augmenting a growing body of negative reports regarding the contruct validity of FIRO-B and related measures, these adverse findings heighten concerns about this fam…
Firo-B's Dissociation From Two Central Dimensions of Interpersonal Behavior
Each addressing interpersonal behavior's central features, three questionnaires were administered to 64 participants in 11 small personal development groups. Individuals rated their own and each other's within-group behavior twice, near group Hours 23 and 43, on separate scales of acceptance of others and self. They made similar ratings on the Interpersonal Behavior Inventory after groups' Hour 50 termination. Near Hour 33, they made self-ratings…
Dubious Support for Firo-B's Validity
The evidence that Floyd (1988) recently cited as supporting FIRO-B's validity was reviewed. Without hypotheses about relationships between the 25 items of a Living Group Questionnaire and FIRO-B's 6 scales, Floyd determined all correlations between these measures separately for undergraduate males and females. The .05 level of statistical significance was reached by 15 correlations among 300, about the number expected by chance, and none was sign…
Primacy of Affiliativeness in Ratings of Group Climate
Relationships among the 12 items of MacKenzie's (1983) short Group Climate Questionnaire (GCQ-S) were examined from two perspectives. All 25 members of four small groups and 9 nonparticipant observers separately supplied 75 GCQ-S protocols for varied group sessions that were compared for items' correlations and mean differences. Similarities overshadowed the differences between ratings by members and observers although members consistently rated …
Defensiveness: Another Interpersonal Correlate of Range of Ratings
Common sense suggests that personal defensiveness will tend to correlate negatively with the range that raters employ for appraising own and peers' interpersonal behavior when all ratings are fully shared. Correlations were computed between 78 college students precourse Marlowe-Crowne scores, taken as the defensiveness index, and the range they used 3 and 7 wk. later when rating the within-group conduct of all members of 16 small interpersonal gr…
Interpersonal Behavior, Range of Ratings, and Personal Security
This work concerns personality correlates of the range individuals used when rating interpersonal behavior within 23 small groups. After both 22 and 45 hours of interaction participants rated own and peers' conduct for self-acceptance and acceptance of others. Data from both occasions yielded individuals' range of ratings on each measure, substantive self- and peer-based ratings, and related discrepancies (own minus peers' mean ratings). Aggregat…
Practical decisions by groups versus individuals
Practical decisions by groups versus individuals
Shifts in child-rearing attitudes linked with parenthood and occupation
Approximately 6 years after taking child-rearing attitude measures as undergraduates, these measures were readministered to 63% of the original sample by mail. General shifts toward increased manifest rejection and decreased overprotection occurred, but achievement pressure remained unchanged. Over this interval, producers of three or more children exceeded producers of less than two children in manifest rejection increments. Total child-rearing …
Marital Satisfaction and Child Density among University Student Parents
The Use of Psychotherapy in Divorce and Separation Cases
Achievement Pressure: An Attitudinal Correlate of College Course Grades
Achievement Pressure: An Attitudinal Correlate of College Course Grades
Motivational structure of an hospitalized mental defective
Achievement Imagery and Motivational Instructions as Determinants of Verbal Learning 1
Achievement Imagery and Motivational Instructions as Determinants of Verbal Learning 1
Motivational structure of an hospitalized mental defective
Achievement Pressure: An Attitudinal Correlate of College Course Grades
Achievement Pressure: An Attitudinal Correlate of College Course Grades
The Use of Psychotherapy in Divorce and Separation Cases
Marital Satisfaction and Child Density among University Student Parents
Shifts in child-rearing attitudes linked with parenthood and occupation
Approximately 6 years after taking child-rearing attitude measures as undergraduates, these measures were readministered to 63% of the original sample by mail. General shifts toward increased manifest rejection and decreased overprotection occurred, but achievement pressure remained unchanged. Over this interval, producers of three or more children exceeded producers of less than two children in manifest rejection increments. Total child-rearing …
Practical decisions by groups versus individuals
Practical decisions by groups versus individuals
Interpersonal Behavior, Range of Ratings, and Personal Security
This work concerns personality correlates of the range individuals used when rating interpersonal behavior within 23 small groups. After both 22 and 45 hours of interaction participants rated own and peers' conduct for self-acceptance and acceptance of others. Data from both occasions yielded individuals' range of ratings on each measure, substantive self- and peer-based ratings, and related discrepancies (own minus peers' mean ratings). Aggregat…
Defensiveness: Another Interpersonal Correlate of Range of Ratings
Common sense suggests that personal defensiveness will tend to correlate negatively with the range that raters employ for appraising own and peers' interpersonal behavior when all ratings are fully shared. Correlations were computed between 78 college students precourse Marlowe-Crowne scores, taken as the defensiveness index, and the range they used 3 and 7 wk. later when rating the within-group conduct of all members of 16 small interpersonal gr…
Primacy of Affiliativeness in Ratings of Group Climate
Relationships among the 12 items of MacKenzie's (1983) short Group Climate Questionnaire (GCQ-S) were examined from two perspectives. All 25 members of four small groups and 9 nonparticipant observers separately supplied 75 GCQ-S protocols for varied group sessions that were compared for items' correlations and mean differences. Similarities overshadowed the differences between ratings by members and observers although members consistently rated …
Dubious Support for Firo-B's Validity
The evidence that Floyd (1988) recently cited as supporting FIRO-B's validity was reviewed. Without hypotheses about relationships between the 25 items of a Living Group Questionnaire and FIRO-B's 6 scales, Floyd determined all correlations between these measures separately for undergraduate males and females. The .05 level of statistical significance was reached by 15 correlations among 300, about the number expected by chance, and none was sign…
Firo-B's Dissociation From Two Central Dimensions of Interpersonal Behavior
Each addressing interpersonal behavior's central features, three questionnaires were administered to 64 participants in 11 small personal development groups. Individuals rated their own and each other's within-group behavior twice, near group Hours 23 and 43, on separate scales of acceptance of others and self. They made similar ratings on the Interpersonal Behavior Inventory after groups' Hour 50 termination. Near Hour 33, they made self-ratings…
Further Evidence Against the Construct Validity of the Firo-B Scales
Rearranging Salminen's 1991 correlations between the interpersonal need scales of Schutz's FIRO-B and parallel self-ratings indicates that only one of six FIRO-B scales satisfied the convergent and discriminant criteria for construct validity that Campbell and Fiske provided in 1959. Augmenting a growing body of negative reports regarding the contruct validity of FIRO-B and related measures, these adverse findings heighten concerns about this fam…
Accepting Self, Accepting Others, and Rating Peers Generously
After participating more than 20 hr. in 58 small groups, 487 undergraduates rated own and each other's within-group behavior separately acceptance versus rejection of others and of self. Individuals' ratings by pooled group peers and self agreed substantially, although more strongly self-accepting than otheraccepting conduct. Despite moderate positive correlations between self-acceptance and acceptance of others, how favorably one rated one's gro…
Accepting Self, Accepting others, and Rating Peers Generously 1
After participating for more than 20 hr. in 58 small groups, 487 undergraduates rated own and each other's within-group behavior separately for acceptance versus rejection of others and of self. Individuals’ ratings by pooled group peers and self agreed substantially, although more strongly for self-accepting than for other-accepting conduct. Despite moderate positive correlations between self-acceptance and acceptance of others, how favorably on…
Everyday Thinking of College Students and Their Parents and Students' Simulations of Each Parent's Thinking
Each parent and 42 male and 76 female undergraduates separately completed Epstein and Meier's 1989 Constructive Thinking Inventory. Students also simulated each parent's inventory responses, generally depicting parental everyday thinking as more constructive than their own but less constructive than parents' actual responses and overestimating parental Naive Optimism and Categorical Thinking. On measures of Emotional Coping, Constructive Thinking…
Confounded versus Nonconfounded Correlations among the Neo-Personality Inventory's Domain and Facet Scales
The 18 subscales constituting the Neuroticism, Extraversion, and Openness domain scales of Costa and McCrae's NEO-Personality Inventory were correlated with all five NEO-PI domain measures using data from 303 university students. Their residual domain scale scores correlated less than .50 with those on nine facet scales. A divergent domain scale correlated + or - .30 or more with 11 facets, including correlations of -.34 or more by Conscientiousn…
Psychology (19 works) · Social Psychology (17 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Developmental psychology (11 works) · Applied Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Interpersonal communication (5 works) · Applied Psychology (4 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works)