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Boris M Levinson

Datos Biográficos

ID3964668
NOMBREBoris M Levinson
NOMBRESBoris M
APELLIDOLevinson
FIRMALEVINSON B M
AFILIACIONESYeshiva University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS25
TOTAL DE CITAS1
TOTAL COMO AUTOR25
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1955
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1980
ÍNDICE H1
  • The Blueberry Syndrome

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1980

    Too-inclusive and too-rigid classifications of childhood emotional disorders have led diagnosticians to overlook conditions which do not fit under accepted labels. Recently this author has encountered a hitherto unnamed disorder which he calls the Blueberry syndrome, and which shares some features with autism, childhood psychosis and mental retardation, but also differs significantly from all of these. Its principal manifestations are lack of spe…

  • The Aquarium as a Therapeutic AID

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Keeping fish in an aquarium is a highly popular hobby despite the fact that fish are not contact animals like dogs and cats. Practical and easy to keep, aquaria provide an opportunity to observe a microcosm, behaviors involving competition, mating, reproduction, territorial defense, and care of the young. Because of this the office aquarium can be an effective therapeutic device for the psychotherapist, since it invites relaxation, reverie, and u…

  • Dominoes as a Therapeutic Device

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Dominoes is a useful game for a therapist — whose child patient has temporarily become verbally unproductive. It can provide information about both personality dynamics and developmental status, including neurophysiological maturity. Played in two parts, the standard game and a projective approach in which the child constructs whatever he wishes with the dominoes and then tells a story about or associates to his construction, the game can provide…

  • Pets and Personality Development

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1978

    Man has had animal companions since prehistoric times, as reflected in folklore, legends, and literature. In an urban, technological society such as ours, closeness to animals can reduce alienation. Development over the life cycle can be favorably influenced by close association with an animal companion, particularly during middle childhood and old age. The development of empathy, self-esteem, self-control, and autonomy can be promoted in childre…

  • Goodenough-Harris Drawings of Jewish Children of Orthodox Background

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson, Zelick Block•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1977

    The Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale, Form L and the Goodenough-Harris Drawing Test were administered in a counterbalanced order to a random sample of 401 native born Jewish children (CA = 5.22 yr.) who were attending the kindergartens and primary grades of suburban day (Yeshiva) schools. These children were of high average intelligence. There were no statistically significant differences between their performance on the Man, Woman, and Self sca…

  • Use of Checkers in Therapy

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

  • Household Pets in Training Schools Serving Delinquent Children

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1971

    112 returns were received in a survey of 150 (48% sample of children, 35% sample of institutions) children's training schools located in the United States inquiring as to the use of animals in farm programs and use of domestic animals as pets for children. 38 schools which had farm programs indicated that cows and hogs were the most popular farm animals. 46 schools which permitted their children to own pets stated that dogs and cats were the most…

  • Self-Concepts and Ideal-Self Concepts of Run-Away Youths

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson, Harry Mezei•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    A comparative study of the self-concepts and the ideal-self concepts of 25 run-away youths indicated that they feel themselves mostly deficient in the evaluative area followed by the activity and potency areas. Implications for counselling these youths are discussed

  • Factor Scales in Evaluation of Intellectual Deficit

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1969

  • Mental Deficiency on Skid Row

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1967

    The early studies of the intelligence of the homeless men found a high percentage of “feeble-mindedness.” Recent research, however, indicates there are few mentally defective on the Row and that the intelligence of the Skid Row man is fairly representative of the socio-economic group which he represents. This disagreement is compounded by the fact that the current population on the Skid Row is much older, sicker, and emotionally less stable than …

  • A Comparative Study of Northern and Southern Negro Homeless Men

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1966•Citada por: 1

  • The Homeless Man

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

    Recent studies bearing on the characteristics of the homeless man are reviewed. It is suggested that isolation of culturally determined personality factors of the homeless person be explored

  • Pet Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

    The use of pets in the therapeutic encounter brings a new dimension to child psychotherapy. A pet may be used as an aide by the clinician in his office and also introduced into the home situation

  • Functioning on the Yeshiva College Subcultural Scale (YCSS) of Jewish Students Enrolled in a Jewish School of Social Work

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

  • Note on the Intelligence and Wais Pattern of White First-Time Applicants for Shelter Care

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

  • Wechsler M-F Index

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1963

  • Cultural Pressure and Wais Scatter in a Traditional Jewish Setting

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Genetic Psychology•1958

  • Use of the Abbreviated Wais With Homeless Men

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

  • Use of the Abbreviated Wais with Homeless Men

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

    The purpose of this study is to investigate whether Doppelt's ( 1 ) abbreviated WAIS consisting of Arithmetic, Vocabulary, Block Design, and Picture Arrangement is applicable to white native born homeless men. The full scale WAIS ( 3 ) was administered to 50 native born white homeless men as a part of diagnostic battery. The mean age of these men was 48.49 with a SD of 8.30. The mean full scale IQ of these men was 96.79, SD 11.33. The range in fu…

  • Responses of Homeless Men to Baron Af-Limits Blots

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

  • Responses of Homeless Men to Baron M -Limits Blots

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson, Sherry Baron et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

  • Rethinking the Selection of Intellectually Gifted Children

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    There is general agreement that intellectually gifted children should be encouraged to develop their potentialities. However, a great deal of evidence indicates that currently used intelligence tests are not equally efficient in detecting high levels of ability in the various social classes. It is proposed that the highest in each class should be selected for special training

  • The Intelligence of Middle-Aged White Homeless Men in Receipt of Public Assistance

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1955

    A study of the intelligence of 50 middle-aged white homeless men indicated that contrary to prevalent impression, their mean IQ (96.14) on the Wechsler-Bellevue, Form I, fell within the normal range. The cause for their dependency must be sought in factors other than intellectual

  • The Intelligence of Middle-Aged White Homeless Men in Receipt of Public Assistance

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1955

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Age Requirements in Psychology

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1955

  • A Comparative Study of Northern and Southern Negro Homeless Men

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1966•Citada por: 1

  • The Intelligence of Middle-Aged White Homeless Men in Receipt of Public Assistance

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1955

    A study of the intelligence of 50 middle-aged white homeless men indicated that contrary to prevalent impression, their mean IQ (96.14) on the Wechsler-Bellevue, Form I, fell within the normal range. The cause for their dependency must be sought in factors other than intellectual

  • The Intelligence of Middle-Aged White Homeless Men in Receipt of Public Assistance

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1955

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • Age Requirements in Psychology

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1955

  • Responses of Homeless Men to Baron Af-Limits Blots

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

  • Responses of Homeless Men to Baron M -Limits Blots

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson, Sherry Baron et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

  • Rethinking the Selection of Intellectually Gifted Children

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1956

    There is general agreement that intellectually gifted children should be encouraged to develop their potentialities. However, a great deal of evidence indicates that currently used intelligence tests are not equally efficient in detecting high levels of ability in the various social classes. It is proposed that the highest in each class should be selected for special training

  • Use of the Abbreviated Wais With Homeless Men

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

  • Use of the Abbreviated Wais with Homeless Men

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1957

    The purpose of this study is to investigate whether Doppelt's ( 1 ) abbreviated WAIS consisting of Arithmetic, Vocabulary, Block Design, and Picture Arrangement is applicable to white native born homeless men. The full scale WAIS ( 3 ) was administered to 50 native born white homeless men as a part of diagnostic battery. The mean age of these men was 48.49 with a SD of 8.30. The mean full scale IQ of these men was 96.79, SD 11.33. The range in fu…

  • Cultural Pressure and Wais Scatter in a Traditional Jewish Setting

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Genetic Psychology•1958

  • Wechsler M-F Index

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1963

  • The Homeless Man

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

    Recent studies bearing on the characteristics of the homeless man are reviewed. It is suggested that isolation of culturally determined personality factors of the homeless person be explored

  • Pet Psychotherapy

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

    The use of pets in the therapeutic encounter brings a new dimension to child psychotherapy. A pet may be used as an aide by the clinician in his office and also introduced into the home situation

  • Functioning on the Yeshiva College Subcultural Scale (YCSS) of Jewish Students Enrolled in a Jewish School of Social Work

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

  • Note on the Intelligence and Wais Pattern of White First-Time Applicants for Shelter Care

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1965

  • A Comparative Study of Northern and Southern Negro Homeless Men

    Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1966•Citada por: 1

  • Mental Deficiency on Skid Row

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1967

    The early studies of the intelligence of the homeless men found a high percentage of “feeble-mindedness.” Recent research, however, indicates there are few mentally defective on the Row and that the intelligence of the Skid Row man is fairly representative of the socio-economic group which he represents. This disagreement is compounded by the fact that the current population on the Skid Row is much older, sicker, and emotionally less stable than …

  • Factor Scales in Evaluation of Intellectual Deficit

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1969

  • Self-Concepts and Ideal-Self Concepts of Run-Away Youths

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson, Harry Mezei•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    A comparative study of the self-concepts and the ideal-self concepts of 25 run-away youths indicated that they feel themselves mostly deficient in the evaluative area followed by the activity and potency areas. Implications for counselling these youths are discussed

  • Household Pets in Training Schools Serving Delinquent Children

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1971

    112 returns were received in a survey of 150 (48% sample of children, 35% sample of institutions) children's training schools located in the United States inquiring as to the use of animals in farm programs and use of domestic animals as pets for children. 38 schools which had farm programs indicated that cows and hogs were the most popular farm animals. 46 schools which permitted their children to own pets stated that dogs and cats were the most…

  • Use of Checkers in Therapy

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

  • Goodenough-Harris Drawings of Jewish Children of Orthodox Background

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson, Zelick Block•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1977

    The Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale, Form L and the Goodenough-Harris Drawing Test were administered in a counterbalanced order to a random sample of 401 native born Jewish children (CA = 5.22 yr.) who were attending the kindergartens and primary grades of suburban day (Yeshiva) schools. These children were of high average intelligence. There were no statistically significant differences between their performance on the Man, Woman, and Self sca…

  • Pets and Personality Development

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1978

    Man has had animal companions since prehistoric times, as reflected in folklore, legends, and literature. In an urban, technological society such as ours, closeness to animals can reduce alienation. Development over the life cycle can be favorably influenced by close association with an animal companion, particularly during middle childhood and old age. The development of empathy, self-esteem, self-control, and autonomy can be promoted in childre…

  • The Aquarium as a Therapeutic AID

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Keeping fish in an aquarium is a highly popular hobby despite the fact that fish are not contact animals like dogs and cats. Practical and easy to keep, aquaria provide an opportunity to observe a microcosm, behaviors involving competition, mating, reproduction, territorial defense, and care of the young. Because of this the office aquarium can be an effective therapeutic device for the psychotherapist, since it invites relaxation, reverie, and u…

  • Dominoes as a Therapeutic Device

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Dominoes is a useful game for a therapist — whose child patient has temporarily become verbally unproductive. It can provide information about both personality dynamics and developmental status, including neurophysiological maturity. Played in two parts, the standard game and a projective approach in which the child constructs whatever he wishes with the dominoes and then tells a story about or associates to his construction, the game can provide…

  • The Blueberry Syndrome

    Open Access•Boris M Levinson•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1980

    Too-inclusive and too-rigid classifications of childhood emotional disorders have led diagnosticians to overlook conditions which do not fit under accepted labels. Recently this author has encountered a hitherto unnamed disorder which he calls the Blueberry syndrome, and which shares some features with autism, childhood psychosis and mental retardation, but also differs significantly from all of these. Its principal manifestations are lack of spe…

Psychology (24 obras) · Developmental psychology (11 obras) · Psychiatry (10 obras) · Clinical Psychology (8 obras) · Clinical Psychology (8 obras) · Cognition (8 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (7 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (5 obras)

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