Jack E Hokanson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 317657 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jack E Hokanson |
| NOMBRES | Jack E |
| APELLIDO | Hokanson |
| FIRMA | HOKANSON J E |
| AFILIACIONES | Florida Department of State |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
A comparison of self-esteem lability and low trait self-esteem as vulnerability factors for depression
Self-esteem lability (SEL), defined as daily event-related variability in state self-esteem, and low trait self-esteem (TSE) were assessed among 205 male and female undergraduates who were currently depressed (CD), previously depressed (PD), and never depressed (ND). SEL scores were derived for the effect of positive, negative, and combined events on state self-esteem over 30 days. Consistent with psychodynamic and cognitive theories, SEL was fou…
Analyzing Individual Status and Change with Hierarchical Linear Models
A recently developed class of multilevel or hierarchical linear models (HLM) provides an intuitive and efficient way to estimate individual growth or change curves. The approach also models the between‐subjects variation of the individual change curves with treatment factors and individual attributes. Unlike other repeated measures analysis methods common in the behavioral sciences, HLM allows the fit of data with unequal numbers of repeated obse…
Cluster analysis of depressed college students' social behaviors
Measures of interpersonal behaviors exhibited by depressed college students toward their dormitory roommates were cluster analyzed, and this procedure produced 2 relatively distinct subgroups: a dependent, friendly, overgenerous type and an autocratic, competitive, aggressive, mistrustful type. These 2 groups were studied over a 9-month period; findings revealed that behaviors associated with each cluster were relatively stable and unrelated to g…
Responses to depressed interpersonal behavior
We placed 144 female subjects in a helping role and randomly assigned them to interact with a confederate in a 3 X 3 X 2 X 2 (Psychopathology X Blaming X Advice Seeking X Sex of Confederate) factorial design. In order to study behaviors that mediate interpersonal responses to depression, male and female confederates enacted depressed, anxious, or normal roles and blamed themselves, others, or no one for their problems. The confederates requested …
Induction of depressive affect after prolonged exposure to a mildly depressed individual
Scores on the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) were periodically obtained from the roommates of college students who exhibited a persistent mild depression over a 3-month period. For comparative purposes, BDI scores were also obtained from roommates of individuals who were transiently depressed and from subjects with nondepressed roommates. In comparison with control subjects, the roommates of persistently depressed persons displayed a progressive…
Interpersonal Expectancies and Preferences for Various Types of Social Behaviours of Depressed Outpatients
Depressed and nondepressed outpatients and normal controls were compared on two questionnaires that assessed interpersonal expectancies and subjects' preferences for engaging in various types of social behaviours. Depressed subjects expressed more negative expectancies than the two control groups regarding the future behaviour of intimates, generalized others, and the operation of fate in their lives. Depressed subjects also indicated stronger pr…
Depression and self-reinforcement in a public and private setting
Three groups of subjects--depressed, nondepressed, and nondepressed pretreated with an insolvable-problems (failure) manipulation--were compared on self-reinforcement during a 22-trial skill task. Success rate was experimentally controlled, and all subjects received either an initially high rate of success followed by a low rate of success or an initially low rate of success followed by a high rate of success. Subjects responded in either a publi…
Availability of avoidance behaviors in modulating vascular-stress responses
The Dynamics of Aggression
Arousal reduction via self-punitive behavior
The modification of autonomic responses during aggressive interchange 1
Effects of three social responses on vascular processes
Effects of induced muscular tension on performance and the inverted U function
A relation between heart rate and performance in children
Probability learning of interpersonal events1
Effects of increased heart rate on intellectual performance
Effects of physiological arousal level, frustration, and task complexity on performance
Effect of displaced aggression on systolic blood pressure
The effects of status, type of frustration, and aggression on vascular processes
The effects of three types of aggression on vascular processes
Vascular and psychogalvanic effects of experimentally aroused anger1
The effects of frustration and anxiety on overt aggression
The effect of overt aggression on physiological arousal level
Psychosomatic Factors in the Rate of Recovery from Tuberculosis
The results of this exploratory study suggest that tuberculosis patients who show a more rapid rate of recovery during the early stages of hospital treatment can be distinguished from the slower recoverers on the basis of age, acuteness of illness, stage of treatment, and body type. The fast recoverers tend to be younger, are more acutely ill, are in the initial phases of treatment, and have body builds classified as mesomorphic or ectomorphic ra…
The expression and inhibition of hostility in imaginative and overt behavior
Induction of depressive affect after prolonged exposure to a mildly depressed individual
Scores on the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) were periodically obtained from the roommates of college students who exhibited a persistent mild depression over a 3-month period. For comparative purposes, BDI scores were also obtained from roommates of individuals who were transiently depressed and from subjects with nondepressed roommates. In comparison with control subjects, the roommates of persistently depressed persons displayed a progressive…
A comparison of self-esteem lability and low trait self-esteem as vulnerability factors for depression
Self-esteem lability (SEL), defined as daily event-related variability in state self-esteem, and low trait self-esteem (TSE) were assessed among 205 male and female undergraduates who were currently depressed (CD), previously depressed (PD), and never depressed (ND). SEL scores were derived for the effect of positive, negative, and combined events on state self-esteem over 30 days. Consistent with psychodynamic and cognitive theories, SEL was fou…
The effect of overt aggression on physiological arousal level
The effects of three types of aggression on vascular processes
Responses to depressed interpersonal behavior
We placed 144 female subjects in a helping role and randomly assigned them to interact with a confederate in a 3 X 3 X 2 X 2 (Psychopathology X Blaming X Advice Seeking X Sex of Confederate) factorial design. In order to study behaviors that mediate interpersonal responses to depression, male and female confederates enacted depressed, anxious, or normal roles and blamed themselves, others, or no one for their problems. The confederates requested …
Effects of three social responses on vascular processes
Effect of displaced aggression on systolic blood pressure
The effects of status, type of frustration, and aggression on vascular processes
Cluster analysis of depressed college students' social behaviors
Measures of interpersonal behaviors exhibited by depressed college students toward their dormitory roommates were cluster analyzed, and this procedure produced 2 relatively distinct subgroups: a dependent, friendly, overgenerous type and an autocratic, competitive, aggressive, mistrustful type. These 2 groups were studied over a 9-month period; findings revealed that behaviors associated with each cluster were relatively stable and unrelated to g…
Availability of avoidance behaviors in modulating vascular-stress responses
Effects of increased heart rate on intellectual performance
The expression and inhibition of hostility in imaginative and overt behavior
Depression and self-reinforcement in a public and private setting
Three groups of subjects--depressed, nondepressed, and nondepressed pretreated with an insolvable-problems (failure) manipulation--were compared on self-reinforcement during a 22-trial skill task. Success rate was experimentally controlled, and all subjects received either an initially high rate of success followed by a low rate of success or an initially low rate of success followed by a high rate of success. Subjects responded in either a publi…
Arousal reduction via self-punitive behavior
A relation between heart rate and performance in children
Effects of physiological arousal level, frustration, and task complexity on performance
The effects of frustration and anxiety on overt aggression
The expression and inhibition of hostility in imaginative and overt behavior
Psychosomatic Factors in the Rate of Recovery from Tuberculosis
The results of this exploratory study suggest that tuberculosis patients who show a more rapid rate of recovery during the early stages of hospital treatment can be distinguished from the slower recoverers on the basis of age, acuteness of illness, stage of treatment, and body type. The fast recoverers tend to be younger, are more acutely ill, are in the initial phases of treatment, and have body builds classified as mesomorphic or ectomorphic ra…
Vascular and psychogalvanic effects of experimentally aroused anger1
The effects of frustration and anxiety on overt aggression
The effect of overt aggression on physiological arousal level
The effects of status, type of frustration, and aggression on vascular processes
The effects of three types of aggression on vascular processes
Effect of displaced aggression on systolic blood pressure
Probability learning of interpersonal events1
Effects of increased heart rate on intellectual performance
Effects of physiological arousal level, frustration, and task complexity on performance
Effects of induced muscular tension on performance and the inverted U function
A relation between heart rate and performance in children
Effects of three social responses on vascular processes
The modification of autonomic responses during aggressive interchange 1
Arousal reduction via self-punitive behavior
Availability of avoidance behaviors in modulating vascular-stress responses
The Dynamics of Aggression
Depression and self-reinforcement in a public and private setting
Three groups of subjects--depressed, nondepressed, and nondepressed pretreated with an insolvable-problems (failure) manipulation--were compared on self-reinforcement during a 22-trial skill task. Success rate was experimentally controlled, and all subjects received either an initially high rate of success followed by a low rate of success or an initially low rate of success followed by a high rate of success. Subjects responded in either a publi…
Interpersonal Expectancies and Preferences for Various Types of Social Behaviours of Depressed Outpatients
Depressed and nondepressed outpatients and normal controls were compared on two questionnaires that assessed interpersonal expectancies and subjects' preferences for engaging in various types of social behaviours. Depressed subjects expressed more negative expectancies than the two control groups regarding the future behaviour of intimates, generalized others, and the operation of fate in their lives. Depressed subjects also indicated stronger pr…
Induction of depressive affect after prolonged exposure to a mildly depressed individual
Scores on the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) were periodically obtained from the roommates of college students who exhibited a persistent mild depression over a 3-month period. For comparative purposes, BDI scores were also obtained from roommates of individuals who were transiently depressed and from subjects with nondepressed roommates. In comparison with control subjects, the roommates of persistently depressed persons displayed a progressive…
Responses to depressed interpersonal behavior
We placed 144 female subjects in a helping role and randomly assigned them to interact with a confederate in a 3 X 3 X 2 X 2 (Psychopathology X Blaming X Advice Seeking X Sex of Confederate) factorial design. In order to study behaviors that mediate interpersonal responses to depression, male and female confederates enacted depressed, anxious, or normal roles and blamed themselves, others, or no one for their problems. The confederates requested …
Cluster analysis of depressed college students' social behaviors
Measures of interpersonal behaviors exhibited by depressed college students toward their dormitory roommates were cluster analyzed, and this procedure produced 2 relatively distinct subgroups: a dependent, friendly, overgenerous type and an autocratic, competitive, aggressive, mistrustful type. These 2 groups were studied over a 9-month period; findings revealed that behaviors associated with each cluster were relatively stable and unrelated to g…
Analyzing Individual Status and Change with Hierarchical Linear Models
A recently developed class of multilevel or hierarchical linear models (HLM) provides an intuitive and efficient way to estimate individual growth or change curves. The approach also models the between‐subjects variation of the individual change curves with treatment factors and individual attributes. Unlike other repeated measures analysis methods common in the behavioral sciences, HLM allows the fit of data with unequal numbers of repeated obse…
A comparison of self-esteem lability and low trait self-esteem as vulnerability factors for depression
Self-esteem lability (SEL), defined as daily event-related variability in state self-esteem, and low trait self-esteem (TSE) were assessed among 205 male and female undergraduates who were currently depressed (CD), previously depressed (PD), and never depressed (ND). SEL scores were derived for the effect of positive, negative, and combined events on state self-esteem over 30 days. Consistent with psychodynamic and cognitive theories, SEL was fou…
Psychology (25 obras) · Social Psychology (21 obras) · Developmental psychology (17 obras) · Clinical Psychology (15 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (9 obras) · Aggression (6 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Cognitive psychology (6 obras) · Depression (economics (5 obras)