A Maria Van Erp Taalman Kip
Biographic Data
| ID | 4438256 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Maria Van Erp Taalman Kip |
| GIVEN NAMES | A Maria Van Erp Taalman |
| FAMILY NAME | Kip |
| SIGNATURE | KIP A M E T |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1 Oudeschans 20, 1011 LA Amsterdam The Netherlands [email protected] |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3875-7792 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Coping With Ostracism Over Time
Ostracism, feeling ignored and excluded, causes social pain and lowers well-being. People cope with ostracism in various ways. However, past studies on coping with ostracism often focused on one specific behavior (e.g., aggression), measured at a single time point. Such designs limit our understanding of the diversity and temporal trajectory of coping behaviors. We used a time-contingent sampling method with two additional follow-up assessments t…
Choice availability and incentive structure determine how people cope with ostracism
People vary greatly in their responses to being ignored and excluded by others (i.e., ostracism). Based on previous research, responses to ostracism are typically classified as prosocial, antisocial, and withdrawal behavior. However, studying these behaviors in isolation can limit our understanding of the decision-making process behind these behaviors. Offering multiple response options provides deeper insights into response preferences. Addition…
Emotions and behavioral intentions in response to ostracism attributed to a perceived lack of warmth versus competence
Individuals who are ostracized (i.e., ignored or excluded by others) experience a range of negative emotions and show various coping behaviors. We investigated whether target attributions of warmth and competence as perceived reasons for ostracism were differently related to emotions and behavioral intentions. In Study 1, participants ( N = 321) recalled a nonspecific ostracism experience. We found no evidence that warmth and competence attributi…
On Defining a Homeric Idiom
This paper deals with characteristics, hitherto unnoticed, of Iliad 13.824-9, 18.463-7 and 22.345-8, and tries to show that parallels that have been adduced in connection with these passages are often no parallels at all
Athena's One-Day Limit in Sophocles' Aias
Words in the Context of Blindness
The Gods of the Iliad and the Fate of Troy
1) See Heraclitus, „OmhrikŒ Probl®mata , 6.3-6; 8.1-6. It appears to be utterly unfair, he says, that when Apollo takes revenge on Agamemnon, he makes inno- cent soldiers his victims instead of the general himself. But Heraclitus is convinced that Homer is not referring to a god, but to the heat of the sun, the actual cause of the pestilence. 2) See, for instance, the Essay of Thomas Parnell that precedes the translation of Pope (I.67-70 in the e…
Truth in Tragedy
Truth in Tragedy:When are we Entitled to Doubt a Character's Words? A. Maria Van Erp Taalman Kip In Sophocles' Electra 563–76 Electra explains what happened at Aulis. Because Agamemnon had shot a stag in Artemis' grove and boasted of his deed, the goddess demanded the sacrifice of his daughter. If he refused, the Greeks would not be allowed to leave Aulis, either to go home or to sail to Troy. Thus, Electra assures her mother, he was forced to ma…
Intertextuality and Theocritus 13
Some recently found Greek poems
Some Recently Found Greek Poems
This book deals with some (fragmentary) poems of Alcaeus, Archilochus, Hipponax and Stesichorus. The choice of the poems was determined by external factors: all of them are written on papyrus and were first published during the last few decades. After the first edition the fragments were discussed by many scholars, mainly in periodicals. The authors of this volume have assembled the results of this scholarly work and used it as a foundation for a…
Euripides and Melos
Aeschylus Agamemnon 153
The Gods of the Iliad and the Fate of Troy
1) See Heraclitus, „OmhrikŒ Probl®mata , 6.3-6; 8.1-6. It appears to be utterly unfair, he says, that when Apollo takes revenge on Agamemnon, he makes inno- cent soldiers his victims instead of the general himself. But Heraclitus is convinced that Homer is not referring to a god, but to the heat of the sun, the actual cause of the pestilence. 2) See, for instance, the Essay of Thomas Parnell that precedes the translation of Pope (I.67-70 in the e…
On Defining a Homeric Idiom
This paper deals with characteristics, hitherto unnoticed, of Iliad 13.824-9, 18.463-7 and 22.345-8, and tries to show that parallels that have been adduced in connection with these passages are often no parallels at all
Athena's One-Day Limit in Sophocles' Aias
Truth in Tragedy
Truth in Tragedy:When are we Entitled to Doubt a Character's Words? A. Maria Van Erp Taalman Kip In Sophocles' Electra 563–76 Electra explains what happened at Aulis. Because Agamemnon had shot a stag in Artemis' grove and boasted of his deed, the goddess demanded the sacrifice of his daughter. If he refused, the Greeks would not be allowed to leave Aulis, either to go home or to sail to Troy. Thus, Electra assures her mother, he was forced to ma…
Euripides and Melos
Aeschylus Agamemnon 153
Some recently found Greek poems
Some Recently Found Greek Poems
This book deals with some (fragmentary) poems of Alcaeus, Archilochus, Hipponax and Stesichorus. The choice of the poems was determined by external factors: all of them are written on papyrus and were first published during the last few decades. After the first edition the fragments were discussed by many scholars, mainly in periodicals. The authors of this volume have assembled the results of this scholarly work and used it as a foundation for a…
Euripides and Melos
Intertextuality and Theocritus 13
Truth in Tragedy
Truth in Tragedy:When are we Entitled to Doubt a Character's Words? A. Maria Van Erp Taalman Kip In Sophocles' Electra 563–76 Electra explains what happened at Aulis. Because Agamemnon had shot a stag in Artemis' grove and boasted of his deed, the goddess demanded the sacrifice of his daughter. If he refused, the Greeks would not be allowed to leave Aulis, either to go home or to sail to Troy. Thus, Electra assures her mother, he was forced to ma…
The Gods of the Iliad and the Fate of Troy
1) See Heraclitus, „OmhrikŒ Probl®mata , 6.3-6; 8.1-6. It appears to be utterly unfair, he says, that when Apollo takes revenge on Agamemnon, he makes inno- cent soldiers his victims instead of the general himself. But Heraclitus is convinced that Homer is not referring to a god, but to the heat of the sun, the actual cause of the pestilence. 2) See, for instance, the Essay of Thomas Parnell that precedes the translation of Pope (I.67-70 in the e…
Words in the Context of Blindness
Athena's One-Day Limit in Sophocles' Aias
On Defining a Homeric Idiom
This paper deals with characteristics, hitherto unnoticed, of Iliad 13.824-9, 18.463-7 and 22.345-8, and tries to show that parallels that have been adduced in connection with these passages are often no parallels at all
Emotions and behavioral intentions in response to ostracism attributed to a perceived lack of warmth versus competence
Individuals who are ostracized (i.e., ignored or excluded by others) experience a range of negative emotions and show various coping behaviors. We investigated whether target attributions of warmth and competence as perceived reasons for ostracism were differently related to emotions and behavioral intentions. In Study 1, participants ( N = 321) recalled a nonspecific ostracism experience. We found no evidence that warmth and competence attributi…
Choice availability and incentive structure determine how people cope with ostracism
People vary greatly in their responses to being ignored and excluded by others (i.e., ostracism). Based on previous research, responses to ostracism are typically classified as prosocial, antisocial, and withdrawal behavior. However, studying these behaviors in isolation can limit our understanding of the decision-making process behind these behaviors. Offering multiple response options provides deeper insights into response preferences. Addition…
Coping With Ostracism Over Time
Ostracism, feeling ignored and excluded, causes social pain and lowers well-being. People cope with ostracism in various ways. However, past studies on coping with ostracism often focused on one specific behavior (e.g., aggression), measured at a single time point. Such designs limit our understanding of the diversity and temporal trajectory of coping behaviors. We used a time-contingent sampling method with two additional follow-up assessments t…
Art (8 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (8 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (3 works)