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Nathan Hurvitz

Biographic Data

ID3621038
NAMENathan Hurvitz
GIVEN NAMESNathan
FAMILY NAMEHurvitz
SIGNATUREHURVITZ N
AFFILIATIONSLos Angeles, California
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT20
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1944
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
H-INDEX2
  • The "Significant Other" in Marital and Family Therapy

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1979

    The significant other (SO) is derived from the social behaviorism of G. H. Mead which is comparable to contemporary cognitive behaviorism. The SO is defined as an analytical concept by examining interaction in social acts; it includes attributes associated with the family member's role-reciprocity, meanings, affect, self-concept and modeling; and it is associated with concepts such as transformation, attribution and social interchange. The proces…

  • The Sociologist as a Marital and Family Therapist

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1979•Cited by: 1•References: 10

  • "We'd Rather Do It Ourselves!" a Peoples' Movement for Mental Health Rejects Professional Assistance

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Voluntary Action…•1977

  • Response to the Comments

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1975

  • The Miller Family: Illustrating the Symbolic Interactionist Approach to Family Therapy

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz, Daniel Araoz et al.•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 19

  • Courtship and Arranged Marriages among Eastern European Jews prior to World War I as Depicted in a Briefenshteller

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1975•Cited by: 1

    Nathan Hurvitz, Courtship and Arranged Marriages among Eastern European Jews prior to World War I as Depicted in a Briefenshteller, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 37, No. 2 (May, 1975), pp. 422-430

  • The Family Therapist as Intermediary

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1974•Cited by: 2

    The family therapist performs specific activities associated with his functions as a therapist, consultant, and intermediary. The intermediary function is based upon concepts associated with symbolic interactionism, the social psychology of George Ilerbert Mead. These concepts include the role of communication to establish meanings and in the development of a self, the importance of the significant other and taking the role of the other, behavior…

  • Blacks and Jews in American Folklore

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1974

  • Born to Win: Transactional Analysis with Gestalt Experiments

    Nathan Hurvitz•REVIEW•The Family Coordinator•1973•Cited by: 1

    Winners and Losers * An Overview of Transactional Analysis * The Human Hunger for Strokes and Time Structuring * The Drama of Life Scripts * Parenting and the Parent Ego State * Childhood and the Child Ego State * Personal and Sexual Identity * Stamp Collecting and Game Playing * The Adult Ego State * Autonomy and Adult Ethics

  • Interaction Hypotheses in Marriage Counseling

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1970•Cited by: 3

    Marital partners are significant others who enable and constrain each other's behavior in interaction. Problems arise when the spouses do not have a common definition of the situation in which their interaction occurs; they cannot understand each other's behavior causing their differences to become conflicts. To maintain a common definition of the situation each spouse offers explanatory hypotheses about his own and the other's behavior. Instrume…

  • Superstition Blocks Viet Healing

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1970

  • The investigator in the “sex survey” novel∗

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1969•References: 3

    Several novels have been published which are modeled on the work of Alfred C. Kinsey and his associates and tell the story of an investigator or group of investigators who conduct a survey. The eight novels known to the writer can be analyzed in various ways; the present analysis reviews the investigator as a social scientist, the basis for his research interest, his attitude to sex, his relationship with and his attitudes toward his subjects, th…

  • Evaluating Self-Help Efforts: A Response

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1969

  • Shostrom's group therapy on commercial television

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1968

  • The Marital Roles Inventory as a Counseling Instrument

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1965•Cited by: 1

    of conduct which stand out as regularities by their recurrence and form patterns of mutually oriented conduct.2 These roles, constituted into a role-set,3 have two aspects: each spouse's performance of the roles in his own role-set, and each spouse's expectation of how the other spouse will perform the roles in his role-set. This complementary and reciprocal relationship of role performances and role expectations makes up the social structure of …

  • Control Roles, Marital Strain, Role Deviation, and Marital Adjustment

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1965

  • The Measurement of Marital Strain

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1960•Cited by: 3

    For an investigation of marital strain based on assumptions regarding roles and expectations, the "Marital Roles Inventory" was used to yield two sets of findings. By the "Index of Strain," the difference was measured between performance and expectations of roles of a particular married couple; by the "Index of Deviation," the difference was measured between the rank order assigned to the roles by a given subject and the total sample's modal rank…

  • A Scale for the Measurement of Superordinate-Subordinate Roles in Marriage

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1959

  • A Note on Soft-Hearted Sue

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1954

  • Handbook for Army Wives and Mothers . Catherine Redmond

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1944

  • Interaction Hypotheses in Marriage Counseling

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1970•Cited by: 3

    Marital partners are significant others who enable and constrain each other's behavior in interaction. Problems arise when the spouses do not have a common definition of the situation in which their interaction occurs; they cannot understand each other's behavior causing their differences to become conflicts. To maintain a common definition of the situation each spouse offers explanatory hypotheses about his own and the other's behavior. Instrume…

  • The Measurement of Marital Strain

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1960•Cited by: 3

    For an investigation of marital strain based on assumptions regarding roles and expectations, the "Marital Roles Inventory" was used to yield two sets of findings. By the "Index of Strain," the difference was measured between performance and expectations of roles of a particular married couple; by the "Index of Deviation," the difference was measured between the rank order assigned to the roles by a given subject and the total sample's modal rank…

  • The Family Therapist as Intermediary

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1974•Cited by: 2

    The family therapist performs specific activities associated with his functions as a therapist, consultant, and intermediary. The intermediary function is based upon concepts associated with symbolic interactionism, the social psychology of George Ilerbert Mead. These concepts include the role of communication to establish meanings and in the development of a self, the importance of the significant other and taking the role of the other, behavior…

  • The Sociologist as a Marital and Family Therapist

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1979•Cited by: 1•References: 10

  • The Miller Family: Illustrating the Symbolic Interactionist Approach to Family Therapy

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz, Daniel Araoz et al.•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 19

  • Courtship and Arranged Marriages among Eastern European Jews prior to World War I as Depicted in a Briefenshteller

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1975•Cited by: 1

    Nathan Hurvitz, Courtship and Arranged Marriages among Eastern European Jews prior to World War I as Depicted in a Briefenshteller, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 37, No. 2 (May, 1975), pp. 422-430

  • Born to Win: Transactional Analysis with Gestalt Experiments

    Nathan Hurvitz•REVIEW•The Family Coordinator•1973•Cited by: 1

    Winners and Losers * An Overview of Transactional Analysis * The Human Hunger for Strokes and Time Structuring * The Drama of Life Scripts * Parenting and the Parent Ego State * Childhood and the Child Ego State * Personal and Sexual Identity * Stamp Collecting and Game Playing * The Adult Ego State * Autonomy and Adult Ethics

  • The Marital Roles Inventory as a Counseling Instrument

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1965•Cited by: 1

    of conduct which stand out as regularities by their recurrence and form patterns of mutually oriented conduct.2 These roles, constituted into a role-set,3 have two aspects: each spouse's performance of the roles in his own role-set, and each spouse's expectation of how the other spouse will perform the roles in his role-set. This complementary and reciprocal relationship of role performances and role expectations makes up the social structure of …

  • Handbook for Army Wives and Mothers . Catherine Redmond

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1944

  • A Note on Soft-Hearted Sue

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1954

  • A Scale for the Measurement of Superordinate-Subordinate Roles in Marriage

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The American Catholic Sociological…•1959

  • The Measurement of Marital Strain

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1960•Cited by: 3

    For an investigation of marital strain based on assumptions regarding roles and expectations, the "Marital Roles Inventory" was used to yield two sets of findings. By the "Index of Strain," the difference was measured between performance and expectations of roles of a particular married couple; by the "Index of Deviation," the difference was measured between the rank order assigned to the roles by a given subject and the total sample's modal rank…

  • The Marital Roles Inventory as a Counseling Instrument

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1965•Cited by: 1

    of conduct which stand out as regularities by their recurrence and form patterns of mutually oriented conduct.2 These roles, constituted into a role-set,3 have two aspects: each spouse's performance of the roles in his own role-set, and each spouse's expectation of how the other spouse will perform the roles in his role-set. This complementary and reciprocal relationship of role performances and role expectations makes up the social structure of …

  • Control Roles, Marital Strain, Role Deviation, and Marital Adjustment

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1965

  • Shostrom's group therapy on commercial television

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1968

  • The investigator in the “sex survey” novel∗

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1969•References: 3

    Several novels have been published which are modeled on the work of Alfred C. Kinsey and his associates and tell the story of an investigator or group of investigators who conduct a survey. The eight novels known to the writer can be analyzed in various ways; the present analysis reviews the investigator as a social scientist, the basis for his research interest, his attitude to sex, his relationship with and his attitudes toward his subjects, th…

  • Evaluating Self-Help Efforts: A Response

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1969

  • Interaction Hypotheses in Marriage Counseling

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1970•Cited by: 3

    Marital partners are significant others who enable and constrain each other's behavior in interaction. Problems arise when the spouses do not have a common definition of the situation in which their interaction occurs; they cannot understand each other's behavior causing their differences to become conflicts. To maintain a common definition of the situation each spouse offers explanatory hypotheses about his own and the other's behavior. Instrume…

  • Superstition Blocks Viet Healing

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1970

  • Born to Win: Transactional Analysis with Gestalt Experiments

    Nathan Hurvitz•REVIEW•The Family Coordinator•1973•Cited by: 1

    Winners and Losers * An Overview of Transactional Analysis * The Human Hunger for Strokes and Time Structuring * The Drama of Life Scripts * Parenting and the Parent Ego State * Childhood and the Child Ego State * Personal and Sexual Identity * Stamp Collecting and Game Playing * The Adult Ego State * Autonomy and Adult Ethics

  • The Family Therapist as Intermediary

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1974•Cited by: 2

    The family therapist performs specific activities associated with his functions as a therapist, consultant, and intermediary. The intermediary function is based upon concepts associated with symbolic interactionism, the social psychology of George Ilerbert Mead. These concepts include the role of communication to establish meanings and in the development of a self, the importance of the significant other and taking the role of the other, behavior…

  • Blacks and Jews in American Folklore

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1974

  • Response to the Comments

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1975

  • The Miller Family: Illustrating the Symbolic Interactionist Approach to Family Therapy

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz, Daniel Araoz et al.•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1975•Cited by: 1•References: 19

  • Courtship and Arranged Marriages among Eastern European Jews prior to World War I as Depicted in a Briefenshteller

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1975•Cited by: 1

    Nathan Hurvitz, Courtship and Arranged Marriages among Eastern European Jews prior to World War I as Depicted in a Briefenshteller, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 37, No. 2 (May, 1975), pp. 422-430

  • "We'd Rather Do It Ourselves!" a Peoples' Movement for Mental Health Rejects Professional Assistance

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Voluntary Action…•1977

  • The "Significant Other" in Marital and Family Therapy

    Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1979

    The significant other (SO) is derived from the social behaviorism of G. H. Mead which is comparable to contemporary cognitive behaviorism. The SO is defined as an analytical concept by examining interaction in social acts; it includes attributes associated with the family member's role-reciprocity, meanings, affect, self-concept and modeling; and it is associated with concepts such as transformation, attribution and social interchange. The proces…

  • The Sociologist as a Marital and Family Therapist

    Open Access•Nathan Hurvitz•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•1979•Cited by: 1•References: 10

Psychology (16 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (6 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (6 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)

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