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David L Rennie

Biographic Data

ID4005058
NAMEDavid L Rennie
GIVEN NAMESDavid L
FAMILY NAMERennie
SIGNATURERENNIE D L
AFFILIATIONSYork University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT18
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • Occluded humanistic qualitative research

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2012

    A reply is given to the charge made by the originators of the current positive psychology movement that humanistic psychology has not provided an adequate empirical base for its positive psychology. It is observed that although it is more about ontology, or the nature of being, than a scientific field as such, there is an extensive body of empirical qualitative research pertinent to humanistic psychology, including the positive psychology it orig…

  • Goals Set in the Land of the Living/Dying

    Rinat Nissim, David L Rennie et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    A longitudinal qualitative research study was undertaken to provide an understanding of a prolonged experience of advanced cancer, as seen through the eyes of dying individuals. Using a variant of the grounded theory method, the authors theoretically sampled, from outpatient clinics in a large comprehensive cancer treatment center, 27 patients with either advanced lung or gastrointestinal cancer who had an expected survival of up to 2 years. The …

  • My first fish

    David L Rennie, David Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2010

  • Humanistic psychology at York University

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2010

    A retrospective is given of the contributions by York University psychologists to humanistic psychology as it is expressed in the theory, research and practice of humanistic psychotherapies. These contributions are contextualized in the history and mission of the University. Attention is then turned to the author's qualitative research on the client's experiencing in psychotherapy and the main understanding coming from it, namely that clients are…

  • Two Thoughts on Abraham Maslow

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Methodical hermeneutics and humanistic psychology

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2007

    In this article, it is argued that the engagement of hermeneutics is common to both the creation of theory in humanistic psychology and the conduct of qualitative research. Development of their theories by Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers serve as examples of the tacit use of methodical hermeneutics.With respect to qualitative research, the phenomenological psychological and grounded theory methods are connected with the concept of a human science …

  • Methodical Hermeneutics and Humanistic Psychology

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2007

  • Methodologie, Methodik und Qualität qualitativer Forschung

    Open Access•Jörg Frommer, David L Rennie et al.•ARTICLE•PPmP - Psychotherapie ·…•2006

    Over the last ten years qualitative research approaches have been increasingly recognized and applied to the fields of psychotherapy and psychosomatic medicine in German-speaking countries, although this development has lagged behind what has occurred at the same time in English-speaking countries. In the former, especially, a misunderstanding prevails that qualitative research methods are at best preliminary to real science. This misunderstandin…

  • Embodied Categorizing in the Grounded Theory Method

    Open Access•David L Rennie, Karen Fergus et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2006

    In this article it is argued that attention to embodied experiencing enhances the quality of categorizing in the grounded theory method of qualitative research. George Lakoff and Mark Johnson’s model of experiential cognition is applied to the structural features of embodied categorizing, while Eugene Gendlin’s philosophy of experiential phenomenology is extended to use of embodied experiencing in the process of creating and evaluating categories…

  • Reflexivity and Personcentered Counseling

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    This article is organized around the claim that reflexivity, defined asself-awareness and agency within that self-awareness, isfundamental to being a self. Carl Rogers’s concept of the person is examined inthe light of this claim. It is argued that his notion of the person hasmore to do with ethics than ontology and that his lack of distinctionbetween self and self-concept obscures agency, his tacit recognitionof it in his practice of counseling …

  • Grounded Theory Methodology as Methodical Hermeneutics

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2000

    In this article it is argued that the realism-relativism duality addressed by the grounded theory approach to qualitative research is best accounted for when the method is understood to be an inductive approach to hermeneutics. Phenomenology, C.S. Peirce's theory of inference, philosophical hermeneutics, pragmatism and the new rhetoric are drawn upon in support of this argument. It is also held that this formulation of the grounded theory method …

  • Evolving guidelines for publication of qualitative research studies in psychology and related fields

    Open Access•Robert Elliott, Constance T Fischer et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Clinical…•1999

    We present a set of evolving guidelines for reviewing qualitative research, to serve four functions: to contribute to the process of legitimizing qualitative research; to ensure more appropriate and valid scientific reviews of qualitative manuscripts, theses, and dissertations; to encourage better quality control in qualitative research through better self‐ and other‐monitoring; and to encourage further developments in approach and method. Buildi…

  • Forging a Methodical Way between Objectivism and Relativism

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•1998

  • Grounded Theory Methodology

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•1998

    The originators of the grounded theory approach to qualitative research now disagree on certain procedural aspects of the methodology, while agreeing on others, and dispute its epistemological implications. In this article it is argued that the rift can be traced to a conflict over the logic of justification of the approach. Strauss and Corbin endorse Dewey's instrumentalism, including its prizing of the experimental method, and introduce a form …

  • Reply to Corbin

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•1998

    An expression of sadness about Strauss's death is made and a note of appreciation is extended to Dr Corbin for commenting under the circumstances. It is then observed that Dr Corbin has failed to address both the author's deconstruction of the Strauss and Corbin methodology and the aptness of the proposed new logic of justification for it. Within this limitation, the rejoinder is organized around four topics: the use of `experience' as data; the …

  • On the rhetorics of social science

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1995

    The thesis that all forms of science are rhetorical is taken up with respect to social science. It is pointed out that, although the natural science approach to social science continues to prevail, it is now being challenged by qualitative research as a methodological instantiation of the human science of Dilthey and Wundt. It is argued that the rhetorics of these two approaches to social science are fundamentally different, that this difference …

  • Grounded theory

    David L Rennie, Jeffrey R Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Psychology/Psychologie…•1988

  • A comparative analysis of verbal helping responses of counselors, nurses, salespersons, and teachers

    Open Access•Linda M Alcorn, David L Rennie•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•1980•References: 2

  • Reflexivity and Personcentered Counseling

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    This article is organized around the claim that reflexivity, defined asself-awareness and agency within that self-awareness, isfundamental to being a self. Carl Rogers’s concept of the person is examined inthe light of this claim. It is argued that his notion of the person hasmore to do with ethics than ontology and that his lack of distinctionbetween self and self-concept obscures agency, his tacit recognitionof it in his practice of counseling …

  • Goals Set in the Land of the Living/Dying

    Rinat Nissim, David L Rennie et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    A longitudinal qualitative research study was undertaken to provide an understanding of a prolonged experience of advanced cancer, as seen through the eyes of dying individuals. Using a variant of the grounded theory method, the authors theoretically sampled, from outpatient clinics in a large comprehensive cancer treatment center, 27 patients with either advanced lung or gastrointestinal cancer who had an expected survival of up to 2 years. The …

  • Two Thoughts on Abraham Maslow

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • A comparative analysis of verbal helping responses of counselors, nurses, salespersons, and teachers

    Open Access•Linda M Alcorn, David L Rennie•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•1980•References: 2

  • Grounded theory

    David L Rennie, Jeffrey R Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Psychology/Psychologie…•1988

  • On the rhetorics of social science

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•1995

    The thesis that all forms of science are rhetorical is taken up with respect to social science. It is pointed out that, although the natural science approach to social science continues to prevail, it is now being challenged by qualitative research as a methodological instantiation of the human science of Dilthey and Wundt. It is argued that the rhetorics of these two approaches to social science are fundamentally different, that this difference …

  • Forging a Methodical Way between Objectivism and Relativism

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•1998

  • Grounded Theory Methodology

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•1998

    The originators of the grounded theory approach to qualitative research now disagree on certain procedural aspects of the methodology, while agreeing on others, and dispute its epistemological implications. In this article it is argued that the rift can be traced to a conflict over the logic of justification of the approach. Strauss and Corbin endorse Dewey's instrumentalism, including its prizing of the experimental method, and introduce a form …

  • Reply to Corbin

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•1998

    An expression of sadness about Strauss's death is made and a note of appreciation is extended to Dr Corbin for commenting under the circumstances. It is then observed that Dr Corbin has failed to address both the author's deconstruction of the Strauss and Corbin methodology and the aptness of the proposed new logic of justification for it. Within this limitation, the rejoinder is organized around four topics: the use of `experience' as data; the …

  • Evolving guidelines for publication of qualitative research studies in psychology and related fields

    Open Access•Robert Elliott, Constance T Fischer et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Clinical…•1999

    We present a set of evolving guidelines for reviewing qualitative research, to serve four functions: to contribute to the process of legitimizing qualitative research; to ensure more appropriate and valid scientific reviews of qualitative manuscripts, theses, and dissertations; to encourage better quality control in qualitative research through better self‐ and other‐monitoring; and to encourage further developments in approach and method. Buildi…

  • Grounded Theory Methodology as Methodical Hermeneutics

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2000

    In this article it is argued that the realism-relativism duality addressed by the grounded theory approach to qualitative research is best accounted for when the method is understood to be an inductive approach to hermeneutics. Phenomenology, C.S. Peirce's theory of inference, philosophical hermeneutics, pragmatism and the new rhetoric are drawn upon in support of this argument. It is also held that this formulation of the grounded theory method …

  • Reflexivity and Personcentered Counseling

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2004•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    This article is organized around the claim that reflexivity, defined asself-awareness and agency within that self-awareness, isfundamental to being a self. Carl Rogers’s concept of the person is examined inthe light of this claim. It is argued that his notion of the person hasmore to do with ethics than ontology and that his lack of distinctionbetween self and self-concept obscures agency, his tacit recognitionof it in his practice of counseling …

  • Methodologie, Methodik und Qualität qualitativer Forschung

    Open Access•Jörg Frommer, David L Rennie et al.•ARTICLE•PPmP - Psychotherapie ·…•2006

    Over the last ten years qualitative research approaches have been increasingly recognized and applied to the fields of psychotherapy and psychosomatic medicine in German-speaking countries, although this development has lagged behind what has occurred at the same time in English-speaking countries. In the former, especially, a misunderstanding prevails that qualitative research methods are at best preliminary to real science. This misunderstandin…

  • Embodied Categorizing in the Grounded Theory Method

    Open Access•David L Rennie, Karen Fergus et al.•ARTICLE•Theory & Psychology•2006

    In this article it is argued that attention to embodied experiencing enhances the quality of categorizing in the grounded theory method of qualitative research. George Lakoff and Mark Johnson’s model of experiential cognition is applied to the structural features of embodied categorizing, while Eugene Gendlin’s philosophy of experiential phenomenology is extended to use of embodied experiencing in the process of creating and evaluating categories…

  • Methodical hermeneutics and humanistic psychology

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2007

    In this article, it is argued that the engagement of hermeneutics is common to both the creation of theory in humanistic psychology and the conduct of qualitative research. Development of their theories by Abraham Maslow and Carl Rogers serve as examples of the tacit use of methodical hermeneutics.With respect to qualitative research, the phenomenological psychological and grounded theory methods are connected with the concept of a human science …

  • Methodical Hermeneutics and Humanistic Psychology

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2007

  • Two Thoughts on Abraham Maslow

    Open Access•David L Rennie•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • My first fish

    David L Rennie, David Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2010

  • Humanistic psychology at York University

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2010

    A retrospective is given of the contributions by York University psychologists to humanistic psychology as it is expressed in the theory, research and practice of humanistic psychotherapies. These contributions are contextualized in the history and mission of the University. Attention is then turned to the author's qualitative research on the client's experiencing in psychotherapy and the main understanding coming from it, namely that clients are…

  • Occluded humanistic qualitative research

    David L Rennie•ARTICLE•The Humanistic Psychologist•2012

    A reply is given to the charge made by the originators of the current positive psychology movement that humanistic psychology has not provided an adequate empirical base for its positive psychology. It is observed that although it is more about ontology, or the nature of being, than a scientific field as such, there is an extensive body of empirical qualitative research pertinent to humanistic psychology, including the positive psychology it orig…

  • Goals Set in the Land of the Living/Dying

    Rinat Nissim, David L Rennie et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    A longitudinal qualitative research study was undertaken to provide an understanding of a prolonged experience of advanced cancer, as seen through the eyes of dying individuals. Using a variant of the grounded theory method, the authors theoretically sampled, from outpatient clinics in a large comprehensive cancer treatment center, 27 patients with either advanced lung or gastrointestinal cancer who had an expected survival of up to 2 years. The …

Philosophy (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Epistemology (12 works) · Psychology (12 works) · Social science (10 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (8 works) · Qualitative research (8 works) · Grounded theory (6 works) · Psychoanalysis (6 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works)

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