Edward L Palmer
Biographic Data
| ID | 4226867 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edward L Palmer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edward L |
| FAMILY NAME | Palmer |
| SIGNATURE | PALMER E L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Davidson College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Active ingredients in implicit racial bias training
The Faces of Televisual Media
This collection offers original, state-of-the-art contributions from leading authorities in children's televisual media. International researchers from communication and psychology provide readers with ready access to current televisual research, trends, and policymaking/political climate issues pertaining to children. This second edition provides a current summary of studies on content, viewing patterns, comprehension, effects, and individual di…
The Plight of Blacks in America Today
This article examines the historic plight, current status, and future challenges of Blacks in the United States within the contexts of education, housing, employment, poverty, crime and the legal system. It is concluded that the Reagan administration legacy of a “colorblind society”, social program cutbacks, and Supreme court appointments dealt a devastating blow to opportunity and progress for Blacks and that the current and future challenges wi…
Cancer and humiliation
DR Rogers, Meet MR Rogers
The article examines the striking conceptual similarities between the personality-theory approach of Dr Carl Rogers and the television-programming approach of Mr. Fred Rogers. Their similarities in background and early training, their basic concern for children, and their focusing on concepts of acceptance, feelings, sensitivity and growth-experience are examined and discussed
The Flower and the Mushroom
No abstract available for this article
"The Day After "The Day After
No abstract available for this article
The Television Family and Children's Fright Reactions
One major research perspective in the field of television violence suggests that children's fright reaction potential increases with age because the older child can more effectively self-identify with situations being portrayed. A second major position holds that increasing age-and its accompanying cognitive development and contextual learning-will lower the likelihood of fear occurrence. The present study was designed to examine this question am…
Program/Commercial Separators in Children's Television Programming
“Children have a greater likelihood of recognizing a commercial if it is not ‘introduced.’”
Sesame Street
Edward L. Palmer, Milton Chen, Gerald S. Lesser; Sesame Street: Patterns of International Adaptation, Journal of Communication, Volume 26, Issue 2, 1 June
Applications of psychology to television programming
Applications of psychology to television programming
Frequency of Tests and General Subject-Area Mastery
The effect of instruccional methods on students' performance has been a concern of American colleges and universities. One aspect is encompassed within the term personalized instruction which often includes giving frequent examinations on relatively small portions of material. The present study was designed to examine the effect of frequency of tests on mastery of general subject-area by 84 students, enrolled in the introductory psychology course…
Black Police in America
ducted in the past have any merit, the average police officer is aggressive, has a strong sense of right and wrong, a distaste of moral turpitude in others, an inquisitive nature, the inclination to serve as an arbiter of morals, little fear, and a cynicism based on every one has his price. Left out of these characteristics are feelings of compassion, understanding, sensitivity, restraint, impartiality, justice, and, most important, the courage t…
Adaptation-Level Theory and the Selection of Ethanol Concentrations in the Rat
A Comparison of Learning Sets in Humans, Primates, and Subprimates
(1969). A Comparison of Learning Sets in Humans, Primates, and Subprimates. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 80, No. 2, pp. 189-204
Black Police in America
ducted in the past have any merit, the average police officer is aggressive, has a strong sense of right and wrong, a distaste of moral turpitude in others, an inquisitive nature, the inclination to serve as an arbiter of morals, little fear, and a cynicism based on every one has his price. Left out of these characteristics are feelings of compassion, understanding, sensitivity, restraint, impartiality, justice, and, most important, the courage t…
The Television Family and Children's Fright Reactions
One major research perspective in the field of television violence suggests that children's fright reaction potential increases with age because the older child can more effectively self-identify with situations being portrayed. A second major position holds that increasing age-and its accompanying cognitive development and contextual learning-will lower the likelihood of fear occurrence. The present study was designed to examine this question am…
Adaptation-Level Theory and the Selection of Ethanol Concentrations in the Rat
A Comparison of Learning Sets in Humans, Primates, and Subprimates
(1969). A Comparison of Learning Sets in Humans, Primates, and Subprimates. The Journal of General Psychology: Vol. 80, No. 2, pp. 189-204
Black Police in America
ducted in the past have any merit, the average police officer is aggressive, has a strong sense of right and wrong, a distaste of moral turpitude in others, an inquisitive nature, the inclination to serve as an arbiter of morals, little fear, and a cynicism based on every one has his price. Left out of these characteristics are feelings of compassion, understanding, sensitivity, restraint, impartiality, justice, and, most important, the courage t…
Frequency of Tests and General Subject-Area Mastery
The effect of instruccional methods on students' performance has been a concern of American colleges and universities. One aspect is encompassed within the term personalized instruction which often includes giving frequent examinations on relatively small portions of material. The present study was designed to examine the effect of frequency of tests on mastery of general subject-area by 84 students, enrolled in the introductory psychology course…
Sesame Street
Edward L. Palmer, Milton Chen, Gerald S. Lesser; Sesame Street: Patterns of International Adaptation, Journal of Communication, Volume 26, Issue 2, 1 June
Applications of psychology to television programming
Applications of psychology to television programming
Program/Commercial Separators in Children's Television Programming
“Children have a greater likelihood of recognizing a commercial if it is not ‘introduced.’”
The Television Family and Children's Fright Reactions
One major research perspective in the field of television violence suggests that children's fright reaction potential increases with age because the older child can more effectively self-identify with situations being portrayed. A second major position holds that increasing age-and its accompanying cognitive development and contextual learning-will lower the likelihood of fear occurrence. The present study was designed to examine this question am…
The Flower and the Mushroom
No abstract available for this article
"The Day After "The Day After
No abstract available for this article
Cancer and humiliation
DR Rogers, Meet MR Rogers
The article examines the striking conceptual similarities between the personality-theory approach of Dr Carl Rogers and the television-programming approach of Mr. Fred Rogers. Their similarities in background and early training, their basic concern for children, and their focusing on concepts of acceptance, feelings, sensitivity and growth-experience are examined and discussed
The Plight of Blacks in America Today
This article examines the historic plight, current status, and future challenges of Blacks in the United States within the contexts of education, housing, employment, poverty, crime and the legal system. It is concluded that the Reagan administration legacy of a “colorblind society”, social program cutbacks, and Supreme court appointments dealt a devastating blow to opportunity and progress for Blacks and that the current and future challenges wi…
The Faces of Televisual Media
This collection offers original, state-of-the-art contributions from leading authorities in children's televisual media. International researchers from communication and psychology provide readers with ready access to current televisual research, trends, and policymaking/political climate issues pertaining to children. This second edition provides a current summary of studies on content, viewing patterns, comprehension, effects, and individual di…
Active ingredients in implicit racial bias training
Psychology (14 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Feeling (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works)