Iris G Fodor
Biographic Data
| ID | 5424282 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Iris G Fodor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Iris G |
| FAMILY NAME | Fodor |
| SIGNATURE | FODOR I G |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Poverty of Privilege: Therapy with Women of the "Upper" Classes
Despite the seeming freedom from many of the economic and other pressures encumbering women in more palpably disadvantaged subgroups, women of the upper classes are faced with considerable numbers of psychological problems. Prevalent among the presenting problems include depression and other disorders related to powerlessness, relationship problems, alcohol and substance abuse, and eating disorders. While increasing numbers of women in lower soci…
Women in Midlife and Beyond: The New Prime of Life
Carrier Foundation At midlife, as women approach 40 and beyond, they are often forced to look ahead toward aging and to realize that youth is left behind. Today, most women will live into their mid-70s, and it is expected that more than half the current population, predominantly women, will live into their mid-80s. In 1900, the average life expectancy was 49 years. Women bearly lived long enough to see all their children leave home. Today, it is …
Adolescent Daughter/Midlife Mother Dyad: A New Look at Separation and Self-Definition
The mother–daughter relationship is seen as complex, unique, and emotionally charged, with adolescence being the most difficult period for this dyad. Yet much of the literature has highlighted the struggle of adolescents, while underemphasizing that many of their mothers themselves are confronting their own developmental issues at this time. In this article, the developmental tasks and dyadic issues of adolescent daughters (aged 13–19) and their …
A Cognitive/Behavioral Approach to Modifying Assertive Behavior in Women
Adolescent Daughter/Midlife Mother Dyad: A New Look at Separation and Self-Definition
The mother–daughter relationship is seen as complex, unique, and emotionally charged, with adolescence being the most difficult period for this dyad. Yet much of the literature has highlighted the struggle of adolescents, while underemphasizing that many of their mothers themselves are confronting their own developmental issues at this time. In this article, the developmental tasks and dyadic issues of adolescent daughters (aged 13–19) and their …
Women in Midlife and Beyond: The New Prime of Life
Carrier Foundation At midlife, as women approach 40 and beyond, they are often forced to look ahead toward aging and to realize that youth is left behind. Today, most women will live into their mid-70s, and it is expected that more than half the current population, predominantly women, will live into their mid-80s. In 1900, the average life expectancy was 49 years. Women bearly lived long enough to see all their children leave home. Today, it is …
A Cognitive/Behavioral Approach to Modifying Assertive Behavior in Women
The Poverty of Privilege: Therapy with Women of the "Upper" Classes
Despite the seeming freedom from many of the economic and other pressures encumbering women in more palpably disadvantaged subgroups, women of the upper classes are faced with considerable numbers of psychological problems. Prevalent among the presenting problems include depression and other disorders related to powerlessness, relationship problems, alcohol and substance abuse, and eating disorders. While increasing numbers of women in lower soci…
A Cognitive/Behavioral Approach to Modifying Assertive Behavior in Women
Women in Midlife and Beyond: The New Prime of Life
Carrier Foundation At midlife, as women approach 40 and beyond, they are often forced to look ahead toward aging and to realize that youth is left behind. Today, most women will live into their mid-70s, and it is expected that more than half the current population, predominantly women, will live into their mid-80s. In 1900, the average life expectancy was 49 years. Women bearly lived long enough to see all their children leave home. Today, it is …
Adolescent Daughter/Midlife Mother Dyad: A New Look at Separation and Self-Definition
The mother–daughter relationship is seen as complex, unique, and emotionally charged, with adolescence being the most difficult period for this dyad. Yet much of the literature has highlighted the struggle of adolescents, while underemphasizing that many of their mothers themselves are confronting their own developmental issues at this time. In this article, the developmental tasks and dyadic issues of adolescent daughters (aged 13–19) and their …
The Poverty of Privilege: Therapy with Women of the "Upper" Classes
Despite the seeming freedom from many of the economic and other pressures encumbering women in more palpably disadvantaged subgroups, women of the upper classes are faced with considerable numbers of psychological problems. Prevalent among the presenting problems include depression and other disorders related to powerlessness, relationship problems, alcohol and substance abuse, and eating disorders. While increasing numbers of women in lower soci…
Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (1 works) · Adult Development (1 works) · Assertiveness (1 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 works)