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Marnie Sayles

Biographic Data

ID4272214
NAMEMarnie Sayles
GIVEN NAMESMarnie
FAMILY NAMESayles
SIGNATURESAYLES M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hawaii at Hilo
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS20
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
H-INDEX3
  • Television and the cultivation of attitudes toward subordinate groups

    K Jill Kiecolt, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•1988•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    This study examines the relationship between frequency of viewing television news and crime dramas, and adherence to an ideology of individualism. Attitudes toward women, blacks, and the poor were examined among members of these groups and among white males. Among women and blacks, exposure to television news increases group consciousness, while viewing crime dramas decreases personal efficacy. Among white males, we find an association between ex…

  • Social Networks and Health Status

    Melvin Seeman, Teresa Seeman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychology Quarterly•1985•Cited by: 11

    Panel data are employed to test the proposition that network engagement, particularly in conjunction with a high sense of control (vs. powerlessness), is associated with favorable health behavior. Field interviews were conducted with a representative sample of Los Angeles County in 1976 and again in 1977, with intervening systematic telephone call-backs to monitor self-rated health status, illness management, and preventive health activities. Two…

  • Role distancing

    Open Access•Marnie L Sayles, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Relative Deprivation and Collective Protest

    Open Access•Marnie L Sayles, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1984•Cited by: 4•References: 23

    Recently, social psychological theories of social movements such as relative deprivation (RD) have come under heavy censure. An examination of the theoretical literature on RD indicates that many of the critics'remarks seem to be predicated on an inadequate and superficial interpretation of RD. A detailed examination of many of the studies purporting to operationalize RD reveals, however, that many of the criticisms retain their pertinence when e…

  • Social Networks and Health Status

    Melvin Seeman, Teresa Seeman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychology Quarterly•1985•Cited by: 11

    Panel data are employed to test the proposition that network engagement, particularly in conjunction with a high sense of control (vs. powerlessness), is associated with favorable health behavior. Field interviews were conducted with a representative sample of Los Angeles County in 1976 and again in 1977, with intervening systematic telephone call-backs to monitor self-rated health status, illness management, and preventive health activities. Two…

  • Television and the cultivation of attitudes toward subordinate groups

    K Jill Kiecolt, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•1988•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    This study examines the relationship between frequency of viewing television news and crime dramas, and adherence to an ideology of individualism. Attitudes toward women, blacks, and the poor were examined among members of these groups and among white males. Among women and blacks, exposure to television news increases group consciousness, while viewing crime dramas decreases personal efficacy. Among white males, we find an association between ex…

  • Relative Deprivation and Collective Protest

    Open Access•Marnie L Sayles, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1984•Cited by: 4•References: 23

    Recently, social psychological theories of social movements such as relative deprivation (RD) have come under heavy censure. An examination of the theoretical literature on RD indicates that many of the critics'remarks seem to be predicated on an inadequate and superficial interpretation of RD. A detailed examination of many of the studies purporting to operationalize RD reveals, however, that many of the criticisms retain their pertinence when e…

  • Role distancing

    Open Access•Marnie L Sayles, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Role distancing

    Open Access•Marnie L Sayles, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 9

  • Relative Deprivation and Collective Protest

    Open Access•Marnie L Sayles, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1984•Cited by: 4•References: 23

    Recently, social psychological theories of social movements such as relative deprivation (RD) have come under heavy censure. An examination of the theoretical literature on RD indicates that many of the critics'remarks seem to be predicated on an inadequate and superficial interpretation of RD. A detailed examination of many of the studies purporting to operationalize RD reveals, however, that many of the criticisms retain their pertinence when e…

  • Social Networks and Health Status

    Melvin Seeman, Teresa Seeman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychology Quarterly•1985•Cited by: 11

    Panel data are employed to test the proposition that network engagement, particularly in conjunction with a high sense of control (vs. powerlessness), is associated with favorable health behavior. Field interviews were conducted with a representative sample of Los Angeles County in 1976 and again in 1977, with intervening systematic telephone call-backs to monitor self-rated health status, illness management, and preventive health activities. Two…

  • Television and the cultivation of attitudes toward subordinate groups

    K Jill Kiecolt, Marnie Sayles•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•1988•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    This study examines the relationship between frequency of viewing television news and crime dramas, and adherence to an ideology of individualism. Attitudes toward women, blacks, and the poor were examined among members of these groups and among white males. Among women and blacks, exposure to television news increases group consciousness, while viewing crime dramas decreases personal efficacy. Among white males, we find an association between ex…

Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Advertising (1 work) · Aging and Gerontology Research (1 work) · Alienation (1 work) · Association (psychology (1 work)

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