Dana Bramel
Biographic Data
| ID | 358842 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dana Bramel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dana |
| FAMILY NAME | Bramel |
| SIGNATURE | BRAMEL D |
| AFFILIATIONS | State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A puzzling misinterpretation of the Asch ‘conformity’ study
In this article, we examine the interpretations by social psychologists of Asch's widely cited study of independence and conformity. Though it has become known as the ‘Asch Conformity Study’, Asch equally, if not more, intended and interpreted it as demonstrating the powers of independence. The evidence for this analysis consists of 99 accounts in social psychology textbooks published between 1953, following the appearance of his study, and 1984.…
School Superintendents' Antilabor Bias in Screening Researchers' Access to Classrooms
A field-experimental probe was designed to examine the differential acceptability to school superintendents of prounion, antiunion, and neutral researchers' requests to survey high school students in their classrooms. Two contrasting hypotheses were tested: (1) administrators are opposed to advocates, whether pro or con, in the labor relations domain or (2) administrators are opposed to prounion advocates. The survey instrument was sent, along wi…
Trends and Patterns in Americans' Attitudes Toward the Soviet Union
National survey questions have been asked in the United States about the Soviet Union since 1937, with repeated use of standard global favorability questions by Gallup since 1953 and by NORC since 1974. Americans expressed declining negativity toward the Soviets from 1953 until 1974, then rising hostility until 1982–1983, with another decline between 1983 and 1988. Problems in interpreting such survey data are discussed, including discrepancies b…
Is industrial psychology none of Marxism's business
More Harvard humbug
Is industrial psychology none of Marxism's business
More Harvard humbug
Hawthorne, the myth of the docile worker, and class bias in psychology
Hawthorne, the myth of the docile worker, and class bias in psychology
The famous studies done at the Haw- thorne plant of Western Electric were fundamental for the development of relations in industry. They have also been cited frequently in social psychology and research methodology. Despite the appearance over the years of a number of well-argued critiques, many psy- chologists continue to show an undeserved respect for the conclusions associated with this classic research. The errors of interpretatio n seem to r…
Interaction of client class and gender in biasing clinical judgment
Class and gender and determinants of therapists' perceptions of clients were investigated in a survey of 418 psychologists presented with a case history that manipulated all possible combinations of client class (working/middle) and gender (male/female). Findings suggest that among male clients, the higher the social class, the more favorable the therapists' attitude; among female clients, the trend is in the opposite direction. Results are discu…
L'expérience "Hawthorne" et les "human relations
An observer's reaction to the suffering of his enemy
Attributing danger as a means of explaining one's fear
Selection of a target for defensive projection
A puzzling misinterpretation of the Asch ‘conformity’ study
In this article, we examine the interpretations by social psychologists of Asch's widely cited study of independence and conformity. Though it has become known as the ‘Asch Conformity Study’, Asch equally, if not more, intended and interpreted it as demonstrating the powers of independence. The evidence for this analysis consists of 99 accounts in social psychology textbooks published between 1953, following the appearance of his study, and 1984.…
An observer's reaction to the suffering of his enemy
Selection of a target for defensive projection
Attributing danger as a means of explaining one's fear
School Superintendents' Antilabor Bias in Screening Researchers' Access to Classrooms
A field-experimental probe was designed to examine the differential acceptability to school superintendents of prounion, antiunion, and neutral researchers' requests to survey high school students in their classrooms. Two contrasting hypotheses were tested: (1) administrators are opposed to advocates, whether pro or con, in the labor relations domain or (2) administrators are opposed to prounion advocates. The survey instrument was sent, along wi…
Selection of a target for defensive projection
Attributing danger as a means of explaining one's fear
An observer's reaction to the suffering of his enemy
L'expérience "Hawthorne" et les "human relations
Hawthorne, the myth of the docile worker, and class bias in psychology
Hawthorne, the myth of the docile worker, and class bias in psychology
The famous studies done at the Haw- thorne plant of Western Electric were fundamental for the development of relations in industry. They have also been cited frequently in social psychology and research methodology. Despite the appearance over the years of a number of well-argued critiques, many psy- chologists continue to show an undeserved respect for the conclusions associated with this classic research. The errors of interpretatio n seem to r…
Interaction of client class and gender in biasing clinical judgment
Class and gender and determinants of therapists' perceptions of clients were investigated in a survey of 418 psychologists presented with a case history that manipulated all possible combinations of client class (working/middle) and gender (male/female). Findings suggest that among male clients, the higher the social class, the more favorable the therapists' attitude; among female clients, the trend is in the opposite direction. Results are discu…
Is industrial psychology none of Marxism's business
More Harvard humbug
Is industrial psychology none of Marxism's business
More Harvard humbug
Trends and Patterns in Americans' Attitudes Toward the Soviet Union
National survey questions have been asked in the United States about the Soviet Union since 1937, with repeated use of standard global favorability questions by Gallup since 1953 and by NORC since 1974. Americans expressed declining negativity toward the Soviets from 1953 until 1974, then rising hostility until 1982–1983, with another decline between 1983 and 1988. Problems in interpreting such survey data are discussed, including discrepancies b…
A puzzling misinterpretation of the Asch ‘conformity’ study
In this article, we examine the interpretations by social psychologists of Asch's widely cited study of independence and conformity. Though it has become known as the ‘Asch Conformity Study’, Asch equally, if not more, intended and interpreted it as demonstrating the powers of independence. The evidence for this analysis consists of 99 accounts in social psychology textbooks published between 1953, following the appearance of his study, and 1984.…
School Superintendents' Antilabor Bias in Screening Researchers' Access to Classrooms
A field-experimental probe was designed to examine the differential acceptability to school superintendents of prounion, antiunion, and neutral researchers' requests to survey high school students in their classrooms. Two contrasting hypotheses were tested: (1) administrators are opposed to advocates, whether pro or con, in the labor relations domain or (2) administrators are opposed to prounion advocates. The survey instrument was sent, along wi…
Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Management Theory and Practice (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)