Michael Conway
Biographic Data
| ID | 4232365 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Conway |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Conway |
| SIGNATURE | CONWAY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Concordia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0848-8835 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Revolution of Buddhist Modernism: Jōdo Shin Thought and Politics, 1890–1962, by Jeff Schroeder
Perceiving Assertiveness and Anger from Gesturing Speed in Different Contexts
Practice and Other Power in Daochuo’s Pure Land Buddhism
Daochuo 道綽 (562–645) is revered as a patriarch of both the Pure Land and the True Pure Land schools of Buddhism in Japan. In his Anleji 安楽集 he makes a variety of arguments about the necessity and importance of relying on the “path of easy practice” whereby one aspires to enlightenment through birth in the Amituo’s Pure Land based on the working of the other power of Amituo’s vows. Daochuo’s prioritization of the Pure Land teachings in well know b…
Ethics in Pure Land Schools
The exclusivist strand of Pure Land Buddhism that developed in China and took strong root in Japan stresses the inability of human beings to bring about their own liberation from the effects of karma through their own ethical practice, and instead views reliance on the working of Amitābha as the only possible path to liberation. Because of its denial of the efficacy of ethical action as a cause of Buddhahood throughout its history, this tradition…
Does Child Gender Predict Older Parents’ Well-Being
The Lower Subjective Social Status of Neurotic Individuals: Multiple Pathways Through Occupational Prestige, Income, and Illness: Neuroticism and Subjective Status
Subjective social status seems to predict health outcomes, above and beyond the contribution of objective status. The present hypothesis was that neuroticism predicts subjective status and does so via the influence of neuroticism on objective status (i.e., education, occupation, and income), self-perceived illness, and greater negative affect. In turn, lower subjective status would be associated with more severe self-perceived illness. Older adul…
The lower subjective social status of neurotic individuals: Multiple pathways through occupational prestige, income, and illness
Subjective social status seems to predict health outcomes, above and beyond the contribution of objective status. The present hypothesis was that neuroticism predicts subjective status and does so via the influence of neuroticism on objective status (i.e., education, occupation, and income), self-perceived illness, and greater negative affect. In turn, lower subjective status would be associated with more severe self-perceived illness. Older adul…
Testing Continuity and Activity Variables as Predictors of Positive and Negative Affect in Retirement
This study tested predictions based on continuity and activity theories, examining effects of continuity and change in activity parameters on positive affect (PA) and negative affect (NA). Retired men and women (N = 368) completed measures of everyday activities and affect, repeating the measures after 2 years. Continuity of activity parameters and affect was dominant, although number of activities decreased and ability in activities and NA incre…
A Thomistic Turn
Blondel began his intensive reading of St Thomas early in the first decade of the twentieth century. In the medieval theologian he discovered not only material that allowed him to penetrate more deeply into the matter of faith, but also an essential corrective to developments in contemporary philosophy whose roots in Descartes had led to an undesirable fragmentation of disciplines. His fascinating study of St Thomas was not, however, uncritical a…
Rumination on Sadness and Dimensions of Communality and Agency: Comparing White and Visible Minority Individuals in a Canadian Context
From Neo-Thomism to St. Thomas
Maurice Blondel's appreciation of scholastic philosophy was tempered from the beginning with a definite critique that reflected his own philosophical concerns. Although he drew indirectly on St. Thomas in his doctoral thesis, the young philosopher was highly critical of Thomism in the famous Letter on Apologetics. The ensuing debate pushed him to clarify his own philosophical position in the face of neo-Thomism. It was clear to Blondel that the r…
Subjective Impact, Meaning Making, and Current and Recalled Emotions for Self‐Defining Memories
Two studies examined the impact of self‐defining events on individuals (i.e., subjective impact), meaning making with regard to these events, and how subjective impact may account for the pattern of current and recalled emotions for these self‐defining memories ( Singer & Moffitt, 1991–1992 ). In Study 1, participants recalled self‐defining memories, indicating how much impact the recalled events have had on them and described meaning making for …
The Gender of Status: The Laypersons' Perception of Status Groups Is Gender-Typed
People's Perceptions of Women's and Men's Worry about Life Issues: Worrying about Love, Accomplishment, or Money
Status-based expectancies for aggression, with regard to gender differences in aggression in social psychological research
Meta-analyses of social psychological research have identified gender differences in aggression [Bettencourt and Miller, 1996; Eagly and Steffen, 1986], which have been understood to date in terms of social role theory [Eagly, 1987]. The present studies examined the hypothesis that women's lower status relative to men can account for these observed differences. Participants in Study 1 were presented low- and high-status targets, with status uncon…
Engaging in Self-Reflection Changes Self-Concept Clarity: On Differences Between Women and Men, and Low- and High-Clarity Individuals
Maurice Blondel and Early Anglo-American Pragmatism
Are Women Perceived as Engaging in More Maladaptive Worry Than Men? A Status Interpretation
La Suisse et les refugies a l'epoque du national-socialisme, Gregor Spuhler and Regula Ludi
Journal Article La Suisse et les réfugiés à l'époque du national-socialisme, Gregor Spuhler and Regula Ludi Get access Martin Conway Martin Conway Balliol College, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 465, February 2001, Pages 278–279, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.465.278 Published: 01 February 2001
On Sex Roles and Representations of Emotional Experience: Masculinity, Femininity, and Emotional Awareness
A Status Account of Gender Stereotypes: Beyond Communality and Agency
Judging Others' Emotions as a Function of the Others' Status
These studies addressed expectancies concerning the emotion-eliciting conditions experienced by individuals of differing status, the emotions experienced and displayed by these individuals, and the norms dictating their display of emotions. As expected, participants in Study 1 judged low-status relative to high-status individuals as (1) more likely to experience elicitors of anger, disgust, sadness, and fear, (2) less likely to experience elicito…
Status, communality, and agency: Implications for stereotypes of gender and other groups
Four studies addressed the hypothesis, based on correspondence bias, that low- relative to high-status individuals are perceived as more communal and less agentic. Study 1 instantiated status in terms of occupations, and findings were as expected. The findings of Study 2 reconciled those of Study 1 and of A.H. Eagly and V.J. Steffen (1984) in that they demonstrated that high-status occupations are differentially construed in terms of their interp…
Dysphoria and decision making: Limited information use for evaluations of multiattribute targets
The hypothesis was that dysphoric relative to nondysphoric individuals use less available, relevant information in decision making because of reduced attentional resources. Dysphoric and nondysphoric Ss evaluated 70 jobs, each of which was described in terms of 5 dimensions (e.g., friendliness of co-workers); there were 5 possible values for each dimension. In both studies, dysphoric relative to nondysphoric Ss used a smaller subset of informatio…
Sex, sex roles, and response styles for negative affect: Selectivity in a free recall task
Status, communality, and agency: Implications for stereotypes of gender and other groups
Four studies addressed the hypothesis, based on correspondence bias, that low- relative to high-status individuals are perceived as more communal and less agentic. Study 1 instantiated status in terms of occupations, and findings were as expected. The findings of Study 2 reconciled those of Study 1 and of A.H. Eagly and V.J. Steffen (1984) in that they demonstrated that high-status occupations are differentially construed in terms of their interp…
Getting what you want by revising what you had
A Status Account of Gender Stereotypes: Beyond Communality and Agency
Response styles to sadness are related to sex and sex-role orientation
Reciprocal relation between attitudes and behavior recall: Committing people to newly formed attitudes
Are Women Perceived as Engaging in More Maladaptive Worry Than Men? A Status Interpretation
Testing Continuity and Activity Variables as Predictors of Positive and Negative Affect in Retirement
This study tested predictions based on continuity and activity theories, examining effects of continuity and change in activity parameters on positive affect (PA) and negative affect (NA). Retired men and women (N = 368) completed measures of everyday activities and affect, repeating the measures after 2 years. Continuity of activity parameters and affect was dominant, although number of activities decreased and ability in activities and NA incre…
Judging Others' Emotions as a Function of the Others' Status
These studies addressed expectancies concerning the emotion-eliciting conditions experienced by individuals of differing status, the emotions experienced and displayed by these individuals, and the norms dictating their display of emotions. As expected, participants in Study 1 judged low-status relative to high-status individuals as (1) more likely to experience elicitors of anger, disgust, sadness, and fear, (2) less likely to experience elicito…
People's Perceptions of Women's and Men's Worry about Life Issues: Worrying about Love, Accomplishment, or Money
Engaging in Self-Reflection Changes Self-Concept Clarity: On Differences Between Women and Men, and Low- and High-Clarity Individuals
Self-persuasion and self-presentation as mediators of anticipatory attitude change
Status-based expectancies for aggression, with regard to gender differences in aggression in social psychological research
Meta-analyses of social psychological research have identified gender differences in aggression [Bettencourt and Miller, 1996; Eagly and Steffen, 1986], which have been understood to date in terms of social role theory [Eagly, 1987]. The present studies examined the hypothesis that women's lower status relative to men can account for these observed differences. Participants in Study 1 were presented low- and high-status targets, with status uncon…
Does Child Gender Predict Older Parents’ Well-Being
Rumination on Sadness and Dimensions of Communality and Agency: Comparing White and Visible Minority Individuals in a Canadian Context
Sex, sex roles, and response styles for negative affect: Selectivity in a free recall task
Reciprocal relation between attitudes and behavior recall: Committing people to newly formed attitudes
Getting what you want by revising what you had
Self-persuasion and self-presentation as mediators of anticipatory attitude change
Response styles to sadness are related to sex and sex-role orientation
Sex, sex roles, and response styles for negative affect: Selectivity in a free recall task
Dysphoria and decision making: Limited information use for evaluations of multiattribute targets
The hypothesis was that dysphoric relative to nondysphoric individuals use less available, relevant information in decision making because of reduced attentional resources. Dysphoric and nondysphoric Ss evaluated 70 jobs, each of which was described in terms of 5 dimensions (e.g., friendliness of co-workers); there were 5 possible values for each dimension. In both studies, dysphoric relative to nondysphoric Ss used a smaller subset of informatio…
Status, communality, and agency: Implications for stereotypes of gender and other groups
Four studies addressed the hypothesis, based on correspondence bias, that low- relative to high-status individuals are perceived as more communal and less agentic. Study 1 instantiated status in terms of occupations, and findings were as expected. The findings of Study 2 reconciled those of Study 1 and of A.H. Eagly and V.J. Steffen (1984) in that they demonstrated that high-status occupations are differentially construed in terms of their interp…
Judging Others' Emotions as a Function of the Others' Status
These studies addressed expectancies concerning the emotion-eliciting conditions experienced by individuals of differing status, the emotions experienced and displayed by these individuals, and the norms dictating their display of emotions. As expected, participants in Study 1 judged low-status relative to high-status individuals as (1) more likely to experience elicitors of anger, disgust, sadness, and fear, (2) less likely to experience elicito…
On Sex Roles and Representations of Emotional Experience: Masculinity, Femininity, and Emotional Awareness
A Status Account of Gender Stereotypes: Beyond Communality and Agency
La Suisse et les refugies a l'epoque du national-socialisme, Gregor Spuhler and Regula Ludi
Journal Article La Suisse et les réfugiés à l'époque du national-socialisme, Gregor Spuhler and Regula Ludi Get access Martin Conway Martin Conway Balliol College, Oxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 116, Issue 465, February 2001, Pages 278–279, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/116.465.278 Published: 01 February 2001
Maurice Blondel and Early Anglo-American Pragmatism
Are Women Perceived as Engaging in More Maladaptive Worry Than Men? A Status Interpretation
Engaging in Self-Reflection Changes Self-Concept Clarity: On Differences Between Women and Men, and Low- and High-Clarity Individuals
The Gender of Status: The Laypersons' Perception of Status Groups Is Gender-Typed
People's Perceptions of Women's and Men's Worry about Life Issues: Worrying about Love, Accomplishment, or Money
Status-based expectancies for aggression, with regard to gender differences in aggression in social psychological research
Meta-analyses of social psychological research have identified gender differences in aggression [Bettencourt and Miller, 1996; Eagly and Steffen, 1986], which have been understood to date in terms of social role theory [Eagly, 1987]. The present studies examined the hypothesis that women's lower status relative to men can account for these observed differences. Participants in Study 1 were presented low- and high-status targets, with status uncon…
Subjective Impact, Meaning Making, and Current and Recalled Emotions for Self‐Defining Memories
Two studies examined the impact of self‐defining events on individuals (i.e., subjective impact), meaning making with regard to these events, and how subjective impact may account for the pattern of current and recalled emotions for these self‐defining memories ( Singer & Moffitt, 1991–1992 ). In Study 1, participants recalled self‐defining memories, indicating how much impact the recalled events have had on them and described meaning making for …
From Neo-Thomism to St. Thomas
Maurice Blondel's appreciation of scholastic philosophy was tempered from the beginning with a definite critique that reflected his own philosophical concerns. Although he drew indirectly on St. Thomas in his doctoral thesis, the young philosopher was highly critical of Thomism in the famous Letter on Apologetics. The ensuing debate pushed him to clarify his own philosophical position in the face of neo-Thomism. It was clear to Blondel that the r…
A Thomistic Turn
Blondel began his intensive reading of St Thomas early in the first decade of the twentieth century. In the medieval theologian he discovered not only material that allowed him to penetrate more deeply into the matter of faith, but also an essential corrective to developments in contemporary philosophy whose roots in Descartes had led to an undesirable fragmentation of disciplines. His fascinating study of St Thomas was not, however, uncritical a…
Rumination on Sadness and Dimensions of Communality and Agency: Comparing White and Visible Minority Individuals in a Canadian Context
Testing Continuity and Activity Variables as Predictors of Positive and Negative Affect in Retirement
This study tested predictions based on continuity and activity theories, examining effects of continuity and change in activity parameters on positive affect (PA) and negative affect (NA). Retired men and women (N = 368) completed measures of everyday activities and affect, repeating the measures after 2 years. Continuity of activity parameters and affect was dominant, although number of activities decreased and ability in activities and NA incre…
The lower subjective social status of neurotic individuals: Multiple pathways through occupational prestige, income, and illness
Subjective social status seems to predict health outcomes, above and beyond the contribution of objective status. The present hypothesis was that neuroticism predicts subjective status and does so via the influence of neuroticism on objective status (i.e., education, occupation, and income), self-perceived illness, and greater negative affect. In turn, lower subjective status would be associated with more severe self-perceived illness. Older adul…
The Lower Subjective Social Status of Neurotic Individuals: Multiple Pathways Through Occupational Prestige, Income, and Illness: Neuroticism and Subjective Status
Subjective social status seems to predict health outcomes, above and beyond the contribution of objective status. The present hypothesis was that neuroticism predicts subjective status and does so via the influence of neuroticism on objective status (i.e., education, occupation, and income), self-perceived illness, and greater negative affect. In turn, lower subjective status would be associated with more severe self-perceived illness. Older adul…
Does Child Gender Predict Older Parents’ Well-Being
Psychology (23 works) · Social Psychology (17 works) · Developmental psychology (16 works) · Social Psychology (16 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (10 works) · Perception (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Anger (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works)