Allen D Kanner
Biographic Data
| ID | 3435164 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allen D Kanner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allen D |
| FAMILY NAME | Kanner |
| SIGNATURE | KANNER A D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wright Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Écopsychologie
Ecopsychology's Home
From its inception, ecopsychology has found its home in the interplay of the structural and personal. This has been true whether the structures are natural systems or human institutions that mediate people's relationship with the natural world. At present, the tightening temporal vise that characterizes the environmental crisis has become a global factor under which we all operate and as such is part of the structure of the crisis. Further, capit…
Theodore Roszak (1933–2011)
Some Costs of American Corporate Capitalism
Psychology rarely examines the effects of economic systems on people's lives. In this target article, we set out to explore some of the costs of American corporate capitalism and its focus on self-interest, competition, hierarchical wage labor, and strong desires for financial profit and economic growth. Specifically, we apply recent cross-cultural research on goal and value systems (Schwartz, 1996 Schwartz, S. H. 1996. “Values priorities and beh…
Psychology and Consumer Culture
Mount Rushmore Syndrome
American society's approach to its natural environment includes a narcissistic component. “Mount Rushmore Syndrome” refers to an attitude to nature that is grandiose, entitled, distant, dominating, manipulative, and hyper‐independent, yet empty. A manifestation of Mount Rushmore Syndrome is the exploitation of the natural world as a result of consumerism. Heavily influenced by corporate advertising, consumerism requires that people continually al…
Uplifts, Hassles, and Adaptational Outcomes in Early Adolescents
The relationship of daily uplifts and hassles to adaptational outcomes has gained increasing attention in recent years. However, investigators have focused considerably more on hassles than uplifts. In an attempt to rectify this trend, the present study examines the relationship of uplifts and hassles to anxiety, depression, distress, self-restraint, perceived sup-port from friends, perceived social competence, and general self-worth in a sample …
Comparison of two modes of stress measurement
Emotions
Uplifts, Hassles, and Adaptational Outcomes in Early Adolescents
The relationship of daily uplifts and hassles to adaptational outcomes has gained increasing attention in recent years. However, investigators have focused considerably more on hassles than uplifts. In an attempt to rectify this trend, the present study examines the relationship of uplifts and hassles to anxiety, depression, distress, self-restraint, perceived sup-port from friends, perceived social competence, and general self-worth in a sample …
Emotions
Comparison of two modes of stress measurement
Uplifts, Hassles, and Adaptational Outcomes in Early Adolescents
The relationship of daily uplifts and hassles to adaptational outcomes has gained increasing attention in recent years. However, investigators have focused considerably more on hassles than uplifts. In an attempt to rectify this trend, the present study examines the relationship of uplifts and hassles to anxiety, depression, distress, self-restraint, perceived sup-port from friends, perceived social competence, and general self-worth in a sample …
Mount Rushmore Syndrome
American society's approach to its natural environment includes a narcissistic component. “Mount Rushmore Syndrome” refers to an attitude to nature that is grandiose, entitled, distant, dominating, manipulative, and hyper‐independent, yet empty. A manifestation of Mount Rushmore Syndrome is the exploitation of the natural world as a result of consumerism. Heavily influenced by corporate advertising, consumerism requires that people continually al…
Psychology and Consumer Culture
Some Costs of American Corporate Capitalism
Psychology rarely examines the effects of economic systems on people's lives. In this target article, we set out to explore some of the costs of American corporate capitalism and its focus on self-interest, competition, hierarchical wage labor, and strong desires for financial profit and economic growth. Specifically, we apply recent cross-cultural research on goal and value systems (Schwartz, 1996 Schwartz, S. H. 1996. “Values priorities and beh…
Theodore Roszak (1933–2011)
Ecopsychology's Home
From its inception, ecopsychology has found its home in the interplay of the structural and personal. This has been true whether the structures are natural systems or human institutions that mediate people's relationship with the natural world. At present, the tightening temporal vise that characterizes the environmental crisis has become a global factor under which we all operate and as such is part of the structure of the crisis. Further, capit…
Écopsychologie
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (1 work) · Acquisitiveness (1 work)