Paul Mussen
Biographic Data
| ID | 274041 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul Mussen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul |
| FAMILY NAME | Mussen |
| SIGNATURE | MUSSEN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 145 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Jean Walker Macfarlane (1894–1989): Obituary
Jean Walker Macfarlane (1894-1989): Obituary
The Roots of Prosocial Behavior in Children
What kinds of childbearing practices foster the development of helping, sharing, and other prosocial behaviours? What roles do biology and culture play in the development of prosocial behaviour? In this book, Nancy Eisenberg and Paul Mussen review and summarize scholarly research that has been devoted to the development of prosocial behaviour in children, and examine the variety of influences that contribute to children's prosocial development, i…
Socialization in the family
As we have seen, children generally acquire the patterns of behavior, motives, personal characteristics, predispositions, values, and social responses that are adaptive and expected in their own cultures. Most children reared in Mexican villages, Hopi children on reservations in the Southwest, and youngsters on Israeli kibbutzim are more considerate, kind, and cooperative than their “typical” middle-class American counterparts
Mary Cover Jones (1896–1987)
Present and Past in Middle Life
Present and Past in Middle Life
Empathy and moral development in adolescence
The relationship between empathy and two measures of moral development (prosocial moral reasoning and helping) and parental socialization practices was examined using a sample of 72 ninth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. Empathy was significantly related to moral reasoning for both sexes and to helping for males. Maternal child-rearing practices were related to sons' empathy; mothers of highly empathic boys were nonpunitive, nonrestrictive, egalit…
Social Class Differences in Adolescents' Sociopolitical Opinions
The Origins and Development of Concepts of Justice
The origins and development of concepts of justice are examined from three theoretical points of view—learning theory, psychoanalysis, and cognitive developmental theory. Cognitive developmental theory and research, particularly the work of Piaget and Kohlberg, has contributed most to our understanding of children's ideas of justice and how these change and mature. Empirical data supporting the hypothesis that concepts of justice develop through …
Carmichael's Manual of Child Psychology. Vol. II
Carmichael's Manual of Child Psychology
Honesty and altruism among preadolescents
New Directions in Psychology III
Mother nurturance and girls incidental imitative learning
Handbook of Research Methods in Child Development
Handbook of Research Methods in Child Development
Effects of aggressive cartoons on children's aggressive play
Masculinity, identification, and father-son relationships
Personal motivations and self-conceptions associated with effectiveness and ineffectiveness in emergent groups
The relation of ego control to overt aggression and dependency
An Example of the Use of the Incomplete Sentence Test in Applied Anthropological Research
This paper describes one use of a comparatively simple, semistructured projective technique, the Incomplete Sentence Test (IST). The test has the merits of ready adaptation to varied research problems and relative ease of administration and interpretation. It is offered here as a possible addition to the test battery used by anthropologists engaged in studying individual response to culture change and contact
Parent-child relations and father identification among adolescent boys
Relationships Among Child Training Practices
THE vital importance of early parentchild relationships in the etiology of behavior deviations has been widely accepted in clinical practice, and a number of systematic psychological studies have been focused on the general problem of the effects of early environment and parental treatment on the individual's later personality.' These studies have been of two major types. One group of investigations has
The relationships between overt and fantasy aggression
The interrelationships among aggressive needs, anticipation of punishment, and overt aggressive behavior in 29 lower-class boys were investigated in this study. Three hypotheses were tested: 1) among lower class boys, those having a relatively great amount of fantasy aggressive needs indulge in more overt aggressive behavior than those who have relatively few aggressive fantasy needs; 2) Ss whose TAT stories included a great deal of punishment pr…
Empathy and moral development in adolescence
The relationship between empathy and two measures of moral development (prosocial moral reasoning and helping) and parental socialization practices was examined using a sample of 72 ninth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. Empathy was significantly related to moral reasoning for both sexes and to helping for males. Maternal child-rearing practices were related to sons' empathy; mothers of highly empathic boys were nonpunitive, nonrestrictive, egalit…
Present and Past in Middle Life
Honesty and altruism among preadolescents
Masculinity, identification, and father-son relationships
Some personality and social factors related to changes in children's attitudes toward Negroes
Personality and Political Participation
Parent-child relations and father identification among adolescent boys
Social perceptions of authoritarians and nonauthoritarians
Relationships Among Child Training Practices
THE vital importance of early parentchild relationships in the etiology of behavior deviations has been widely accepted in clinical practice, and a number of systematic psychological studies have been focused on the general problem of the effects of early environment and parental treatment on the individual's later personality.' These studies have been of two major types. One group of investigations has
The relationships between overt and fantasy aggression
The interrelationships among aggressive needs, anticipation of punishment, and overt aggressive behavior in 29 lower-class boys were investigated in this study. Three hypotheses were tested: 1) among lower class boys, those having a relatively great amount of fantasy aggressive needs indulge in more overt aggressive behavior than those who have relatively few aggressive fantasy needs; 2) Ss whose TAT stories included a great deal of punishment pr…
Social Class Differences in Adolescents' Sociopolitical Opinions
Mother nurturance and girls incidental imitative learning
Effects of aggressive cartoons on children's aggressive play
Personal motivations and self-conceptions associated with effectiveness and ineffectiveness in emergent groups
The Origins and Development of Concepts of Justice
The origins and development of concepts of justice are examined from three theoretical points of view—learning theory, psychoanalysis, and cognitive developmental theory. Cognitive developmental theory and research, particularly the work of Piaget and Kohlberg, has contributed most to our understanding of children's ideas of justice and how these change and mature. Empirical data supporting the hypothesis that concepts of justice develop through …
Attitudes toward cripples
The relation of ego control to overt aggression and dependency
An Example of the Use of the Incomplete Sentence Test in Applied Anthropological Research
This paper describes one use of a comparatively simple, semistructured projective technique, the Incomplete Sentence Test (IST). The test has the merits of ready adaptation to varied research problems and relative ease of administration and interpretation. It is offered here as a possible addition to the test battery used by anthropologists engaged in studying individual response to culture change and contact
Attitudes toward cripples
Some personality and social factors related to changes in children's attitudes toward Negroes
The reliability and validity of the Horowitz Faces Test
Infant Feeding Gratification and Adult Personality
Principles of Abnormal Psychology
Personality and Political Participation
An investigation of the diagnostic validity of the Szondi test
The Personality Structures of Art Students
Social perceptions of authoritarians and nonauthoritarians
The relationships between overt and fantasy aggression
The interrelationships among aggressive needs, anticipation of punishment, and overt aggressive behavior in 29 lower-class boys were investigated in this study. Three hypotheses were tested: 1) among lower class boys, those having a relatively great amount of fantasy aggressive needs indulge in more overt aggressive behavior than those who have relatively few aggressive fantasy needs; 2) Ss whose TAT stories included a great deal of punishment pr…
Relationships Among Child Training Practices
THE vital importance of early parentchild relationships in the etiology of behavior deviations has been widely accepted in clinical practice, and a number of systematic psychological studies have been focused on the general problem of the effects of early environment and parental treatment on the individual's later personality.' These studies have been of two major types. One group of investigations has
Parent-child relations and father identification among adolescent boys
The relation of ego control to overt aggression and dependency
An Example of the Use of the Incomplete Sentence Test in Applied Anthropological Research
This paper describes one use of a comparatively simple, semistructured projective technique, the Incomplete Sentence Test (IST). The test has the merits of ready adaptation to varied research problems and relative ease of administration and interpretation. It is offered here as a possible addition to the test battery used by anthropologists engaged in studying individual response to culture change and contact
Masculinity, identification, and father-son relationships
Personal motivations and self-conceptions associated with effectiveness and ineffectiveness in emergent groups
Handbook of Research Methods in Child Development
Effects of aggressive cartoons on children's aggressive play
Handbook of Research Methods in Child Development
Mother nurturance and girls incidental imitative learning
New Directions in Psychology III
Honesty and altruism among preadolescents
Carmichael's Manual of Child Psychology. Vol. II
Carmichael's Manual of Child Psychology
The Origins and Development of Concepts of Justice
The origins and development of concepts of justice are examined from three theoretical points of view—learning theory, psychoanalysis, and cognitive developmental theory. Cognitive developmental theory and research, particularly the work of Piaget and Kohlberg, has contributed most to our understanding of children's ideas of justice and how these change and mature. Empirical data supporting the hypothesis that concepts of justice develop through …
Psychology (34 works) · Social Psychology (19 works) · Developmental psychology (15 works) · Clinical Psychology (8 works) · Psychoanalysis (8 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (6 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works)