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Rachel T Hare-Mustin

Biographic Data

ID4227019
NAMERachel T Hare-Mustin
GIVEN NAMESRachel T
FAMILY NAMEHare-Mustin
SIGNATUREHARE-MUSTIN R T
AFFILIATIONSVillanova University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS32
TOTAL CITATIONS234
AUTHOR COUNT32
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX6
  • Beyond Difference

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•CHAPTER•Making a Difference•2017

  • On Making a Difference

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•CHAPTER•Making a Difference•2017

  • Those Were the Best of Times, and Then

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•2017•References: 2

    Rachel T. Hare-Mustin describes a career of feminist activism in academic life, the professions, and clinical practice in the 1970s and 1980s. She has been an advocate for changes in professional ethics and improving conditions for women. Her primary areas of influence have involved applying feminist theory to the study of gender and pointing out that the sex role model of gender differences has an inherent bias that overlooks the gender hierarch…

  • God Loves Marriage and Children: The 27th Week of Ordinary Time

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2012

    The Readings for this Sunday provide the homilist with an ideal opportunity to teach Christian doctrine concerning marriage and children

  • Challenging Traditional Discourses in Psychotherapy: Creating Space for Alternatives

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1998•References: 3

    In a time of rapid change, advanced technology, and greater contacts between diverse peoples around the globe, postmodern theorists are questioning traditional discourses and hierarchies. From a feminist postmodern perspective, I review the discourses of individualism, nationhood, cultural dominance, and gender, including the demands of masculinity and the problem of male melancholia. I contrast a social construction view, which considers the rel…

  • IV. Asking the Right Questions: Feminist Psychology and Sex Differences

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•1994•Cited by: 6•References: 7

  • Changing Women, Changing Therapy: Clinical Implications of the Changing Role of Women

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1993•Cited by: 2

    Women's roles have changed as the traditional family has taken on modern form, but the continued emphasis on binary gender differences has obscured gender inequality. Using a post-modern lens I examine the way domination and subordination are maintained in gender relations. I suggest that the therapy room is a mirrored room that reflects back the prevailing ideology brought by the therapist and family. Discourses concerning inequality and the mat…

  • Women Analyze Women in France, England, and the United States . Elaine Hoffman Baruch , Lucienne J. Serrano Don't Blame Mother: Mending the Mother-Daughter Relationship . Paula J. Caplan The Family In…

    Jeanne Marecek, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Signs: Journal of Women in…•1991

  • Sex, Lies, and Headaches: The Problem Is Power

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1991•Cited by: 10

    Relations between men and women in American society reflect the problem of how to manage inequality in a society whose ideal is equality. The emphasis on reciprocal gender differences has masked the differences in power between men and women. With a postmodern approach I review the dominant social meanings and discourses of heterosexual relations. Through case examples I illustrate how the ideal of marriage between equals allows both men and wome…

  • A Short History of the Future: Feminism and Clinical Psychology

    Open Access•Jeanne Marecek, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1991•Cited by: 10•References: 13

    Since the 19th century, feminists have criticized the mental health establishment and its treatment of women. Issues include the sexist use of psychoanalytic concepts and psychiatric diagnoses, the misuse of medication, and sexual misconduct in therapy. Feminists have also called attention to psychological problems arising from gender inequality in everyday life. Physical and sexual abuse of women is of special concern. Feminist innovations in th…

  • Thinking about postmodernism and gender theory

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1989

  • Thinking about postmodernism and gender theory

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1989

    The authors respond to critiques by J. C. Stanley, B. B. Barratt and B. R. Straus, and J. Walkup (see PA, Vol 77:26; 18; and 31, respectively) regarding their article (see record 1988-31397-001) on gender theory, postmodernism, and psychology. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2013 APA, all rights reserved)

  • The meaning of difference: Gender theory, postmodernism, and psychology

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1988•Cited by: 157•References: 19

  • Family Change and the Concept of Motherhood in China

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    This study considers family development and attitudes toward motherhood in light of changing roles of women in China. The effects of revolutionary events and government policies on marriage and the traditional family are presented based on interviews conducted in China and a review of the literature. Attitudes toward motherhood were investigated using a method adapted from linguistics with 80 subjects that generated a lexicon to describe 'mother.…

  • Resource collaboration, feminist therapy, and models

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1984

  • Resource collaboration, feminist therapy, and models

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1984

  • Sanctions and the diversity of ethical complaints against psychologists

    Judy E Hall, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1983

  • Sanctions and the diversity of ethical complaints against psychologists

    Judy E Hall, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1983

  • Attitude toward motherhood: Gender, generational, and religious comparisons

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1983•Cited by: 6•References: 6

  • An appraisal of the relationship between women and psychotherapy: 80 Years after the case of Dora

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1983•Cited by: 22

  • Procedures for responding to ethics complaints against psychologists

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Myths and assertions about the family

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Procedures for responding to ethics complaints against psychologists

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Myths and assertions about the family

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Rights of clients, responsibilities of therapists

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1979

    In this paper four situations illustrative of the problem of ethical content of the client/therapist relationship are presented: (1) providing clients with information to make informed decisions about therapy; (2) using contracts in therapy; (3) responding to clients' challenges to therapists' competence; and (4) handling clients' complaints

Next
  • The meaning of difference: Gender theory, postmodernism, and psychology

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1988•Cited by: 157•References: 19

  • An appraisal of the relationship between women and psychotherapy: 80 Years after the case of Dora

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1983•Cited by: 22

  • The Myth of Motherhood: A Study of Attitudes Toward Motherhood

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1979•Cited by: 14•References: 2

    Traditional attitudes toward motherhood reflect many contradictions. The Motherhood Inventory (MI), a 40 item questionnaire, has been developed to study attitudes toward motherhood and the motherhood myth. The MI includes items relating to the control of reproduction, abortion, adoption, single motherhood, male-female relationships, and idealized and punitive attitudes toward mothers. The 301 subjects in this study were drawn largely from undergr…

  • Sex, Lies, and Headaches: The Problem Is Power

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1991•Cited by: 10

    Relations between men and women in American society reflect the problem of how to manage inequality in a society whose ideal is equality. The emphasis on reciprocal gender differences has masked the differences in power between men and women. With a postmodern approach I review the dominant social meanings and discourses of heterosexual relations. Through case examples I illustrate how the ideal of marriage between equals allows both men and wome…

  • A Short History of the Future: Feminism and Clinical Psychology

    Open Access•Jeanne Marecek, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1991•Cited by: 10•References: 13

    Since the 19th century, feminists have criticized the mental health establishment and its treatment of women. Issues include the sexist use of psychoanalytic concepts and psychiatric diagnoses, the misuse of medication, and sexual misconduct in therapy. Feminists have also called attention to psychological problems arising from gender inequality in everyday life. Physical and sexual abuse of women is of special concern. Feminist innovations in th…

  • IV. Asking the Right Questions: Feminist Psychology and Sex Differences

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Feminism & Psychology•1994•Cited by: 6•References: 7

  • Attitude toward motherhood: Gender, generational, and religious comparisons

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1983•Cited by: 6•References: 6

  • Family Therapy and Sex Role Stereotypes

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1979•Cited by: 5

  • Changing Women, Changing Therapy: Clinical Implications of the Changing Role of Women

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1993•Cited by: 2

    Women's roles have changed as the traditional family has taken on modern form, but the continued emphasis on binary gender differences has obscured gender inequality. Using a post-modern lens I examine the way domination and subordination are maintained in gender relations. I suggest that the therapy room is a mirrored room that reflects back the prevailing ideology brought by the therapist and family. Discourses concerning inequality and the mat…

  • Family Change and the Concept of Motherhood in China

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    This study considers family development and attitudes toward motherhood in light of changing roles of women in China. The effects of revolutionary events and government policies on marriage and the traditional family are presented based on interviews conducted in China and a review of the literature. Attitudes toward motherhood were investigated using a method adapted from linguistics with 80 subjects that generated a lexicon to describe 'mother.…

  • The Biased Professional in Divorce Litigation

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1976•References: 1

  • Extending clinical service through group intake procedures

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•1976•References: 15

    Group intake procedures have been employed in various mental health facilities to establish diagnosis efficiently, reduce time on waiting lists, and introduce those seeking service to agency procedures. A number of different models reported in the literature are reviewed, including those for adolescents and parents of child referrals. The author points to the importance of intake groups with respect to their orientation function and the peer supp…

  • What is implied

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • What is implied

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • Rights of clients, responsibilities of therapists

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1979

    In this paper four situations illustrative of the problem of ethical content of the client/therapist relationship are presented: (1) providing clients with information to make informed decisions about therapy; (2) using contracts in therapy; (3) responding to clients' challenges to therapists' competence; and (4) handling clients' complaints

  • Violence and the Family

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1979

  • The Myth of Motherhood: A Study of Attitudes Toward Motherhood

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1979•Cited by: 14•References: 2

    Traditional attitudes toward motherhood reflect many contradictions. The Motherhood Inventory (MI), a 40 item questionnaire, has been developed to study attitudes toward motherhood and the motherhood myth. The MI includes items relating to the control of reproduction, abortion, adoption, single motherhood, male-female relationships, and idealized and punitive attitudes toward mothers. The 301 subjects in this study were drawn largely from undergr…

  • Family Therapy and Sex Role Stereotypes

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•The Counseling Psychologist•1979•Cited by: 5

  • Procedures for responding to ethics complaints against psychologists

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Myths and assertions about the family

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Procedures for responding to ethics complaints against psychologists

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Myths and assertions about the family

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1981

  • Sanctions and the diversity of ethical complaints against psychologists

    Judy E Hall, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1983

  • Sanctions and the diversity of ethical complaints against psychologists

    Judy E Hall, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1983

  • Attitude toward motherhood: Gender, generational, and religious comparisons

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1983•Cited by: 6•References: 6

  • An appraisal of the relationship between women and psychotherapy: 80 Years after the case of Dora

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1983•Cited by: 22

  • Resource collaboration, feminist therapy, and models

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1984

  • Resource collaboration, feminist therapy, and models

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1984

  • Family Change and the Concept of Motherhood in China

    Open Access•Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•1986•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    This study considers family development and attitudes toward motherhood in light of changing roles of women in China. The effects of revolutionary events and government policies on marriage and the traditional family are presented based on interviews conducted in China and a review of the literature. Attitudes toward motherhood were investigated using a method adapted from linguistics with 80 subjects that generated a lexicon to describe 'mother.…

  • The meaning of difference: Gender theory, postmodernism, and psychology

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1988•Cited by: 157•References: 19

  • Thinking about postmodernism and gender theory

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1989

  • Thinking about postmodernism and gender theory

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin et al.•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1989

    The authors respond to critiques by J. C. Stanley, B. B. Barratt and B. R. Straus, and J. Walkup (see PA, Vol 77:26; 18; and 31, respectively) regarding their article (see record 1988-31397-001) on gender theory, postmodernism, and psychology. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2013 APA, all rights reserved)

  • Women Analyze Women in France, England, and the United States . Elaine Hoffman Baruch , Lucienne J. Serrano Don't Blame Mother: Mending the Mother-Daughter Relationship . Paula J. Caplan The Family In…

    Jeanne Marecek, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Signs: Journal of Women in…•1991

  • Sex, Lies, and Headaches: The Problem Is Power

    Rachel T Hare‐mustin, Rachel T Hare-Mustin•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1991•Cited by: 10

    Relations between men and women in American society reflect the problem of how to manage inequality in a society whose ideal is equality. The emphasis on reciprocal gender differences has masked the differences in power between men and women. With a postmodern approach I review the dominant social meanings and discourses of heterosexual relations. Through case examples I illustrate how the ideal of marriage between equals allows both men and wome…

  • A Short History of the Future: Feminism and Clinical Psychology

    Open Access•Jeanne Marecek, Rachel T Hare‐mustin et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•1991•Cited by: 10•References: 13

    Since the 19th century, feminists have criticized the mental health establishment and its treatment of women. Issues include the sexist use of psychoanalytic concepts and psychiatric diagnoses, the misuse of medication, and sexual misconduct in therapy. Feminists have also called attention to psychological problems arising from gender inequality in everyday life. Physical and sexual abuse of women is of special concern. Feminist innovations in th…

Psychology (29 works) · Social Psychology (18 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Gender Studies (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Psychotherapist (10 works) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (8 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Gender Studies (8 works)

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