Kathleen Malley‐Morrison
Biographic Data
| ID | 5378885 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kathleen Malley‐Morrison |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kathleen |
| FAMILY NAME | Malley‐Morrison |
| SIGNATURE | MORRISON K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Boston University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Do state governments have the right to kill civilians to defeat international terrorism? Views from US, Israel and South Africa
Purpose This study aim to examine the themes of moral disengagement (MD) and engagement in reasoning regarding a putative governmental right to kill innocent civilians when fighting terrorism. Design/methodology/approach In total, 147 participants from Israel, 101 from the USA and 80 from South Africa provided quantitative rating scale responses and qualitative explanations about such a putative right. Qualitative responses were coded for presenc…
Fear of terrorism and its correlates in young men and women from the United States and South Korea
Purpose The purpose of this study was to examine associations between fear of terrorism and several predictors (gender and nationality) and outcomes (moral disengagement, authoritarianism, aggression and social anxiety) in the USA and South Korean young adults. Of particular interest were the potential moderating and mediating roles of moral disengagement between fear of terrorism and the other outcomes. Design/methodology/approach Samples of 251…
Sherri McCarthy (1958–2017)
Presents an obituary for Sherri McCarthy (1958-2017). A Professor of Educational Psychology at Northern Arizona University-Yuma, Sherry was instrumental in establishing their Human Relations Graduate Program. She was a fellow of Division 52 (International Psychology) of the American Psychological Association and active in Divisions 2 (Teaching of Psychology) and 48 (Peace Psychology). Sherri was particularly involved in service-oriented, communit…
Engaging moral agency for human rights
Disengaging and engaging youth
Hierarchies of child maltreatment types at different perceived severity levels in European Americans, Korean Americans, and Koreans
Ethnic Perspectives on Sibling Abuse in the United States
Sibling abuse has been studied much less extensively than other forms of family violence in the United States; moreover, research on how sibling abuse is viewed in different ethnic-minority groups has been rare. Convenience samples of Native American ( n = 25), Latino/Hispanic ( n = 45), African American ( n = 30), European American ( n = 78), Asian Pacific American ( n = 31), and South Asian American ( n = 29) participants responded to an open-e…
Domestic violence and child custody
If child custody decisions are based on erroneous beliefs, family courts may not be acting in the best interests of children. This study examined family court professionals' beliefs about family violence. Respondents (N = 410) of diverse professions, including child custody mediators, evaluators, and therapists, family law attorneys and judges, victim advocates and university students, completed a 10‐item multiple‐choice quiz. Results revealed lo…
The Western Sahara Dispute
This paper analyses the consequences of the United Nations' failure to resolve the Western Sahara dispute. The UN Secretariat's lack of transparency in its early effort to get the conflicting parties to agree to hold a referendum to decide the territory's future strengthened the persistent distrust of the UN. Also, the comparatively low human cost of the conflict has made it easier for the Security Council to allow a self-perpetuating peace proce…
Psychological effects of partner abuse against men
This article discusses the research on abuse against men in intimate relationships with a primary focus on the effects of this abuse. We begin by discussing the incidence of physical aggression against men, then address methodological and conceptual issues associated with the incidence data. We next review studies assessing the effects of aggression against men and discuss ways in which this research can be furthered and improved. Finally, we dis…
Psychological effects of partner abuse against men
Young adult attachment styles and perceptions of elder abuse
Young Adult Attachment Styles and Intimate Relationships with Close Friends
The contribution of attachment styles to social intimacy and expectations of friends was investigated in Caucasian American and Korean young adults. Koreans scored higher on preoccupied attachment, lower on intimacy, and lower on friendship expectations. In regression analyses, secure attachment contributed positively and dismissive attachment contributed negatively to intimacy and positive expectations; culture added significantly to the equatio…
Psychological effects of partner abuse against men
This article discusses the research on abuse against men in intimate relationships with a primary focus on the effects of this abuse. We begin by discussing the incidence of physical aggression against men, then address methodological and conceptual issues associated with the incidence data. We next review studies assessing the effects of aggression against men and discuss ways in which this research can be furthered and improved. Finally, we dis…
Young Adult Attachment Styles and Intimate Relationships with Close Friends
The contribution of attachment styles to social intimacy and expectations of friends was investigated in Caucasian American and Korean young adults. Koreans scored higher on preoccupied attachment, lower on intimacy, and lower on friendship expectations. In regression analyses, secure attachment contributed positively and dismissive attachment contributed negatively to intimacy and positive expectations; culture added significantly to the equatio…
Young adult attachment styles and perceptions of elder abuse
Engaging moral agency for human rights
Hierarchies of child maltreatment types at different perceived severity levels in European Americans, Korean Americans, and Koreans
Ethnic Perspectives on Sibling Abuse in the United States
Sibling abuse has been studied much less extensively than other forms of family violence in the United States; moreover, research on how sibling abuse is viewed in different ethnic-minority groups has been rare. Convenience samples of Native American ( n = 25), Latino/Hispanic ( n = 45), African American ( n = 30), European American ( n = 78), Asian Pacific American ( n = 31), and South Asian American ( n = 29) participants responded to an open-e…
Fear of terrorism and its correlates in young men and women from the United States and South Korea
Purpose The purpose of this study was to examine associations between fear of terrorism and several predictors (gender and nationality) and outcomes (moral disengagement, authoritarianism, aggression and social anxiety) in the USA and South Korean young adults. Of particular interest were the potential moderating and mediating roles of moral disengagement between fear of terrorism and the other outcomes. Design/methodology/approach Samples of 251…
Young adult attachment styles and perceptions of elder abuse
Young Adult Attachment Styles and Intimate Relationships with Close Friends
The contribution of attachment styles to social intimacy and expectations of friends was investigated in Caucasian American and Korean young adults. Koreans scored higher on preoccupied attachment, lower on intimacy, and lower on friendship expectations. In regression analyses, secure attachment contributed positively and dismissive attachment contributed negatively to intimacy and positive expectations; culture added significantly to the equatio…
Psychological effects of partner abuse against men
This article discusses the research on abuse against men in intimate relationships with a primary focus on the effects of this abuse. We begin by discussing the incidence of physical aggression against men, then address methodological and conceptual issues associated with the incidence data. We next review studies assessing the effects of aggression against men and discuss ways in which this research can be furthered and improved. Finally, we dis…
Psychological effects of partner abuse against men
Domestic violence and child custody
If child custody decisions are based on erroneous beliefs, family courts may not be acting in the best interests of children. This study examined family court professionals' beliefs about family violence. Respondents (N = 410) of diverse professions, including child custody mediators, evaluators, and therapists, family law attorneys and judges, victim advocates and university students, completed a 10‐item multiple‐choice quiz. Results revealed lo…
The Western Sahara Dispute
This paper analyses the consequences of the United Nations' failure to resolve the Western Sahara dispute. The UN Secretariat's lack of transparency in its early effort to get the conflicting parties to agree to hold a referendum to decide the territory's future strengthened the persistent distrust of the UN. Also, the comparatively low human cost of the conflict has made it easier for the Security Council to allow a self-perpetuating peace proce…
Ethnic Perspectives on Sibling Abuse in the United States
Sibling abuse has been studied much less extensively than other forms of family violence in the United States; moreover, research on how sibling abuse is viewed in different ethnic-minority groups has been rare. Convenience samples of Native American ( n = 25), Latino/Hispanic ( n = 45), African American ( n = 30), European American ( n = 78), Asian Pacific American ( n = 31), and South Asian American ( n = 29) participants responded to an open-e…
Disengaging and engaging youth
Hierarchies of child maltreatment types at different perceived severity levels in European Americans, Korean Americans, and Koreans
Engaging moral agency for human rights
Sherri McCarthy (1958–2017)
Presents an obituary for Sherri McCarthy (1958-2017). A Professor of Educational Psychology at Northern Arizona University-Yuma, Sherry was instrumental in establishing their Human Relations Graduate Program. She was a fellow of Division 52 (International Psychology) of the American Psychological Association and active in Divisions 2 (Teaching of Psychology) and 48 (Peace Psychology). Sherri was particularly involved in service-oriented, communit…
Do state governments have the right to kill civilians to defeat international terrorism? Views from US, Israel and South Africa
Purpose This study aim to examine the themes of moral disengagement (MD) and engagement in reasoning regarding a putative governmental right to kill innocent civilians when fighting terrorism. Design/methodology/approach In total, 147 participants from Israel, 101 from the USA and 80 from South Africa provided quantitative rating scale responses and qualitative explanations about such a putative right. Qualitative responses were coded for presenc…
Fear of terrorism and its correlates in young men and women from the United States and South Korea
Purpose The purpose of this study was to examine associations between fear of terrorism and several predictors (gender and nationality) and outcomes (moral disengagement, authoritarianism, aggression and social anxiety) in the USA and South Korean young adults. Of particular interest were the potential moderating and mediating roles of moral disengagement between fear of terrorism and the other outcomes. Design/methodology/approach Samples of 251…
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Domestic violence (5 works) · Medical emergency (5 works)