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Suresh Kanekar

Biographic Data

ID5380137
NAMESuresh Kanekar
GIVEN NAMESSuresh
FAMILY NAMEKanekar
SIGNATUREKANEKAR S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Mumbai
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
H-INDEX1
  • Fin-de-Siècle Ranking of Important Psychologists by a Sample of Undergraduate Students Enrolled in History of Psychology

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2001

    134 undergraduate students of the history of psychology from 1998 through 2000 were requested to name three psychologists in order of importance, eminence, or influence within as well as outside the discipline of psychology. Salient was confirmation of Sigmund Freud as outranking other psychologists by a wide margin

  • Fin-De-Siecle Ranking of Important Psychologists by a Sample of Undergraduate Students Enrolled in History of Psychology

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2001

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

  • The Effect of Agential Distance on Attribution for a Positive Outcome

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1998

  • Divisibility of Attributed Causality and Blame

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Jillian P Miranda•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1998

    In an experiment attributed causality and blame were not divisible among members of groups, but internality vs externality of reasons appeared relevant

  • The Effect of Agential Distance on Attribution for a Positive Outcome

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Vidyut Lata Dhir•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1998

    The hypothesis that attribution of causality and praiseworthiness for a positive outcome would be differentially affected by agential distance was not supported by the experimental data. Over-all judgments were marginally more positive for the distal rather than proximal agent

  • Acquaintance versus stranger rape

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Veenapani Seksaria•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1993•References: 24

    After reading a vignette about a hypothetical rape incident, 240 undergraduate students of the University of Bombay recommended imprisonment for the rapist and attributed fault to the rape victim. The experiment had a 2 (subject's sex) 2 (schoolteacher versus callgirl victim) × 2 (acquainted versus stranger rapist) × 2 (victim's physical resistance versus no physical resistance) factorial design with 15 subjects per cell. As predicted, attributed…

  • Statistical significance as a continuum

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1990

  • Statistical significance as a continuum

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1990

  • Theories of Dreaming

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Social Change•1985

  • Skinner's Radical Behaviorism

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Social Change•1983

  • Parapsychology

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Social Change•1982

  • Perception of an Aggressor and His Victim in Relation to Age and Retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Neville T Duarte et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Evaluation of an aggressor and a victim of aggression was obtained in two separate studies in both of which a small paragraph describing an instance of aggression and its consequence was read by subjects who were college students in Bombay. In the first study, which had a 2 (sex of subject) X 2 (age of aggressor) X 2 (age of victim) X 2 (retaliation versus nonretaliation by victim) factorial design, with 21 subjects per cell, the victim was rated…

  • Perception of an Aggressor and His Victim as a Function of Their Relationship and Retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Deepa Mazumdar et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Two experiments, using a simple incident of aggression described in a passage, were conducted to study the evaluation of an aggressor (Study II) and his victim (Study I) as a function of their relationship. Both studies used a 2 (subjects' sex) × 2 (aggressor superior to victim vs aggressor subordinate to victim) × 2 (retaliating vs nonretaliating victim) factorial design, with 20 college students per cell as subjects ( N = 320). The nonretaliati…

  • Group performance as a function of group type, task condition and scholastic level

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Cynthia Libby et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1978•References: 10

    Studied performance on a multiple‐solution anagrams task by two‐member nominal, pseudo, quasi, and real groups in relation to task conditions (set versus nonset) and school grades (10th, 11th, and 12th). Nominal groups were made up of individuals working alone. Pseudo groups were made up of members sitting together but working independently for individual scores. Quasi groups were made up of members who were working together for a common or share…

  • On being a psychologist in India

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • On being a psychologist in India

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • Perception of an aggressor as a function of the victim's strength and retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Ravinder B Ahluwalia•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1977•Cited by: 1

  • Anxiety, Intelligence, and Academic Performance

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Priya Neelakantan et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1976

  • Group performance as a function of group type and group composition

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Priya Neelakantan•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1976•Cited by: 1

  • Observational learning of attitudes

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1976•References: 82

    Analyzes observational learning of attitudes within the classical conditioning paradigm after reviewing the relevant theoretical formulations and empirical evidence. In this analysis an attitude is conceived of as a habit between an attitudinal stimulus and an attitudinal response, the attitudinal response being an internal emotional response. Thus vicarious emotional arousal is the basis of observational learning of attitudes. A model's positive…

  • Nominal and Real Group Performance in Relation to Manifest Anxiety and Induced Stress

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Priya Neelakantan et al.•ARTICLE•Social Behavior and Personality…•1975

    Female college students were selected on the basis of their scores on the Manifest Anxiety Scale. The subjects worked either alone or in pairs on a multiple-solution anagrams task. The experiment had a 2 × 2 × 2 design, with group type (nominal versus real), manifest anxiety (low versus high), and induced stress (low versus high) as the three variables. The results indicated that increased anxiety and stress were relatively more detrimental to th…

  • Academic Aspirations in Relation to Sex and Physical Attractiveness

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Ravinder B Ahluwalia•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

  • Smoking, Extraversion, and Neuroticism

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Ashok M Dolke•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

  • Perception of an Aggressor and His Victim in Relation to Age and Retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Neville T Duarte et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Evaluation of an aggressor and a victim of aggression was obtained in two separate studies in both of which a small paragraph describing an instance of aggression and its consequence was read by subjects who were college students in Bombay. In the first study, which had a 2 (sex of subject) X 2 (age of aggressor) X 2 (age of victim) X 2 (retaliation versus nonretaliation by victim) factorial design, with 21 subjects per cell, the victim was rated…

  • Perception of an aggressor as a function of the victim's strength and retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Ravinder B Ahluwalia•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1977•Cited by: 1

  • Group performance as a function of group type and group composition

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Priya Neelakantan•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1976•Cited by: 1

  • Smoking, Extraversion, and Neuroticism

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Ashok M Dolke•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

  • Nominal and Real Group Performance in Relation to Manifest Anxiety and Induced Stress

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Priya Neelakantan et al.•ARTICLE•Social Behavior and Personality…•1975

    Female college students were selected on the basis of their scores on the Manifest Anxiety Scale. The subjects worked either alone or in pairs on a multiple-solution anagrams task. The experiment had a 2 × 2 × 2 design, with group type (nominal versus real), manifest anxiety (low versus high), and induced stress (low versus high) as the three variables. The results indicated that increased anxiety and stress were relatively more detrimental to th…

  • Academic Aspirations in Relation to Sex and Physical Attractiveness

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Ravinder B Ahluwalia•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

  • Anxiety, Intelligence, and Academic Performance

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Priya Neelakantan et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1976

  • Group performance as a function of group type and group composition

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Priya Neelakantan•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1976•Cited by: 1

  • Observational learning of attitudes

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1976•References: 82

    Analyzes observational learning of attitudes within the classical conditioning paradigm after reviewing the relevant theoretical formulations and empirical evidence. In this analysis an attitude is conceived of as a habit between an attitudinal stimulus and an attitudinal response, the attitudinal response being an internal emotional response. Thus vicarious emotional arousal is the basis of observational learning of attitudes. A model's positive…

  • On being a psychologist in India

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • On being a psychologist in India

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1977

  • Perception of an aggressor as a function of the victim's strength and retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Ravinder B Ahluwalia•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1977•Cited by: 1

  • Group performance as a function of group type, task condition and scholastic level

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Cynthia Libby et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1978•References: 10

    Studied performance on a multiple‐solution anagrams task by two‐member nominal, pseudo, quasi, and real groups in relation to task conditions (set versus nonset) and school grades (10th, 11th, and 12th). Nominal groups were made up of individuals working alone. Pseudo groups were made up of members sitting together but working independently for individual scores. Quasi groups were made up of members who were working together for a common or share…

  • Perception of an Aggressor and His Victim as a Function of Their Relationship and Retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Deepa Mazumdar et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1979

    Two experiments, using a simple incident of aggression described in a passage, were conducted to study the evaluation of an aggressor (Study II) and his victim (Study I) as a function of their relationship. Both studies used a 2 (subjects' sex) × 2 (aggressor superior to victim vs aggressor subordinate to victim) × 2 (retaliating vs nonretaliating victim) factorial design, with 20 college students per cell as subjects ( N = 320). The nonretaliati…

  • Perception of an Aggressor and His Victim in Relation to Age and Retaliation

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Neville T Duarte et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Evaluation of an aggressor and a victim of aggression was obtained in two separate studies in both of which a small paragraph describing an instance of aggression and its consequence was read by subjects who were college students in Bombay. In the first study, which had a 2 (sex of subject) X 2 (age of aggressor) X 2 (age of victim) X 2 (retaliation versus nonretaliation by victim) factorial design, with 21 subjects per cell, the victim was rated…

  • Parapsychology

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Social Change•1982

  • Skinner's Radical Behaviorism

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Social Change•1983

  • Theories of Dreaming

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Social Change•1985

  • Statistical significance as a continuum

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1990

  • Statistical significance as a continuum

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•1990

  • Acquaintance versus stranger rape

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Veenapani Seksaria•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•1993•References: 24

    After reading a vignette about a hypothetical rape incident, 240 undergraduate students of the University of Bombay recommended imprisonment for the rapist and attributed fault to the rape victim. The experiment had a 2 (subject's sex) 2 (schoolteacher versus callgirl victim) × 2 (acquainted versus stranger rapist) × 2 (victim's physical resistance versus no physical resistance) factorial design with 15 subjects per cell. As predicted, attributed…

  • The Effect of Agential Distance on Attribution for a Positive Outcome

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1998

  • Divisibility of Attributed Causality and Blame

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Jillian P Miranda•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1998

    In an experiment attributed causality and blame were not divisible among members of groups, but internality vs externality of reasons appeared relevant

  • The Effect of Agential Distance on Attribution for a Positive Outcome

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar, Vidyut Lata Dhir•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1998

    The hypothesis that attribution of causality and praiseworthiness for a positive outcome would be differentially affected by agential distance was not supported by the experimental data. Over-all judgments were marginally more positive for the distal rather than proximal agent

  • Fin-de-Siècle Ranking of Important Psychologists by a Sample of Undergraduate Students Enrolled in History of Psychology

    Open Access•Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2001

    134 undergraduate students of the history of psychology from 1998 through 2000 were requested to name three psychologists in order of importance, eminence, or influence within as well as outside the discipline of psychology. Salient was confirmation of Sigmund Freud as outranking other psychologists by a wide margin

  • Fin-De-Siecle Ranking of Important Psychologists by a Sample of Undergraduate Students Enrolled in History of Psychology

    Suresh Kanekar•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2001

    ammonsscientific.com is your first and best source for all of the information you’re looking for. From general topics to more of what you would expect to find here, ammonsscientific.com has it all. We hope you find what you are searching for

Psychology (21 works) · Social Psychology (14 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Applied Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychoanalysis (5 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (5 works)

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