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Max L Fogel

Biographic Data

ID5377913
NAMEMax L Fogel
GIVEN NAMESMax L
FAMILY NAMEFogel
SIGNATUREFOGEL M L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Iowa
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1987
H-INDEX1
  • Effects of Instructions for Visual Imagery on Thematic Apperception Test Responses

    Open Access•Alexander Yanovski, Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1987

    Previous clinical investigations identified two types of patients, those who produce either high (Reactors) or low (Nonreactors) levels of affective and conflictual material in response to imagery instructions within a therapeutic context. This classification held up when Reactors and Nonreactors were administered a Rorschach-based procedure under Conventional and Imagery (reporting imagery sequences following exposure to Rorschach cards) conditi…

  • Visual Imagery Reactivity

    Open Access•Alexander Yanovski, Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Visual imagery techniques were applied to a randomly selected group of 30 patients in therapy to determine individual differences in response to such techniques and to examine several diagnostic and therapeutic correlates of these differences. Analysis showed that, when patients were classified as Imagery Reactors or Nonreactors, there were corresponding differences associated with this classification with respect to (1) general diagnostic catego…

  • Creative Aptitudes in a High Intelligence Population

    Donald M Johnson, Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1974

    This paper describes analyses of scores from a multiaptitude test battery administered to 93 subjects, all of whom had IQ scores within the top 2% on standard intelligence test norms. The battery contained 12 subtests. Five were developed specifically to assess aptitudes which have been associated with creative thinking, consisting of three production (divergence) tests, a redefinition test, and a verbal sequencing test. The results demonstrated …

  • Creatinine Excretion

    George Curtis, Max L Fogel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1970

    The stability of creatinine excretion over periods of 4, 8 and 24 hr was studied in 12 subjects, including the 2 investigators; the literature on the subject was critically reviewed. The evidence accumulated shows that creatinine excretion is much less stable than is often assumed. Some subjects are stable excretors as assessed by sequential 24-hr excretion rates, but very few are stable as assessed by sequential rates over periods of less than 2…

  • Mensa society

    Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1968•Cited by: 3

  • The Effect of Sustained Affect on the Diurnal Rhythm of Adrenal Cortical Activity

    George C Curtis, Max L Fogel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1966

    Interactions between sex, affect intensity, and the circadian rhythm were found to be related to urinary excretion, but not plasma concentrations of 17-OHCS. Men excreted more 17-OHCS than women, but the sex difference was concentrated mainly in the morning hours near the peak of the diurnal curve. The increment in 17-OHCS excretion associated with sustained affective distress in men was also concentrated mainly at the peak of the curve. In women…

  • Judges' Ratings, Self-Ratings and Checklist Report of Affects

    Open Access•Max L Fogel, George C Curtis et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1966

    Anxiety (Zuckerman, 1960) and Depression (Lubin, 1965) checklists were administered to 73 psychiatric patients. Correlations with three psychiatrists' ratings and Ss' self-ratings on four affects (anxiety, depression, hostility, cheerfulness), as well as correlations between various checklist scores, were obtained. In addition, means of groups classified according to predominant affect were obtained. Both types of analyses indicate that anxiety a…

  • The Proverbs Test in the Appraisal of Cerebral Disease

    Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1965

  • The intelligence quotient as an index of brain damage

    Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1964

    WAIS IQ estimates and single subtest scores were used to differentiate controls from brain-damaged patients. Optimal cutting scores were obtained using ages and educational classifications. Certain subtests discriminated as effectively as did the IQ scores. A discriminant function analysis provided weights for three subtests to be applied in future investigations

  • Mensa society

    Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1968•Cited by: 3

  • The intelligence quotient as an index of brain damage

    Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1964

    WAIS IQ estimates and single subtest scores were used to differentiate controls from brain-damaged patients. Optimal cutting scores were obtained using ages and educational classifications. Certain subtests discriminated as effectively as did the IQ scores. A discriminant function analysis provided weights for three subtests to be applied in future investigations

  • The Proverbs Test in the Appraisal of Cerebral Disease

    Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1965

  • The Effect of Sustained Affect on the Diurnal Rhythm of Adrenal Cortical Activity

    George C Curtis, Max L Fogel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1966

    Interactions between sex, affect intensity, and the circadian rhythm were found to be related to urinary excretion, but not plasma concentrations of 17-OHCS. Men excreted more 17-OHCS than women, but the sex difference was concentrated mainly in the morning hours near the peak of the diurnal curve. The increment in 17-OHCS excretion associated with sustained affective distress in men was also concentrated mainly at the peak of the curve. In women…

  • Judges' Ratings, Self-Ratings and Checklist Report of Affects

    Open Access•Max L Fogel, George C Curtis et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1966

    Anxiety (Zuckerman, 1960) and Depression (Lubin, 1965) checklists were administered to 73 psychiatric patients. Correlations with three psychiatrists' ratings and Ss' self-ratings on four affects (anxiety, depression, hostility, cheerfulness), as well as correlations between various checklist scores, were obtained. In addition, means of groups classified according to predominant affect were obtained. Both types of analyses indicate that anxiety a…

  • Mensa society

    Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1968•Cited by: 3

  • Creatinine Excretion

    George Curtis, Max L Fogel et al.•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1970

    The stability of creatinine excretion over periods of 4, 8 and 24 hr was studied in 12 subjects, including the 2 investigators; the literature on the subject was critically reviewed. The evidence accumulated shows that creatinine excretion is much less stable than is often assumed. Some subjects are stable excretors as assessed by sequential 24-hr excretion rates, but very few are stable as assessed by sequential rates over periods of less than 2…

  • Creative Aptitudes in a High Intelligence Population

    Donald M Johnson, Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•1974

    This paper describes analyses of scores from a multiaptitude test battery administered to 93 subjects, all of whom had IQ scores within the top 2% on standard intelligence test norms. The battery contained 12 subtests. Five were developed specifically to assess aptitudes which have been associated with creative thinking, consisting of three production (divergence) tests, a redefinition test, and a verbal sequencing test. The results demonstrated …

  • Visual Imagery Reactivity

    Open Access•Alexander Yanovski, Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Visual imagery techniques were applied to a randomly selected group of 30 patients in therapy to determine individual differences in response to such techniques and to examine several diagnostic and therapeutic correlates of these differences. Analysis showed that, when patients were classified as Imagery Reactors or Nonreactors, there were corresponding differences associated with this classification with respect to (1) general diagnostic catego…

  • Effects of Instructions for Visual Imagery on Thematic Apperception Test Responses

    Open Access•Alexander Yanovski, Max L Fogel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1987

    Previous clinical investigations identified two types of patients, those who produce either high (Reactors) or low (Nonreactors) levels of affective and conflictual material in response to imagery instructions within a therapeutic context. This classification held up when Reactors and Nonreactors were administered a Rorschach-based procedure under Conventional and Imagery (reporting imagery sequences following exposure to Rorschach cards) conditi…

Psychology (7 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works)

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