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Stanley Stark

Biographic Data

ID5455110
NAMEStanley Stark
GIVEN NAMESStanley
FAMILY NAMEStark
SIGNATURESTARK S
AFFILIATIONSMichigan State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1962
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
H-INDEX0
  • Toward a Psychology of Charisma

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1977

    This paper relates the concept of charisma to (1) the psychology of empathy, (2) the psychology of leadership, and (3) Rorschachian personology. Specifically, it relates charisma to (1) the intuitional (in contrast to inferential) kind of empathy or understanding ( Einfuehlung-Verstehen in contrast to Erklaeren-Begreifen); (2) leadership psychodynamics as involved in Scheler's “Vorbilder,” Knickerbocker's “Leader” and Marcus' “transcendencestrivi…

  • Toward an Anthropology of Dogmatism

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1971

    This paper is the second in a series designed to “anthropologize” the psychology of dogmatism, i.e., to suggest that there are important cultural implications in the Rokeach concept and in certain dogmatism research findings. The series embeds closedmindedness-openmindedness within the Traditionalism-Modernism model of personality. Thus, Traditional Man is authoritarian, closedminded, dogmatic, and intolerant; and this shows itself in his attitud…

  • Toward an Anthropology of Dogmatism

    Open Access•Stanley Stark, Yerachmiel Kugel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    The paper has two main parts. The first presents research and prima facie reasons for suspecting inverse correlation between the Rokeach Dogmatism Scale and the Inkeles Overall Modernity Scale. The second part suggests (a) that the more “democratic,” “openminded,” “pluralistic,” and “tolerant” a society, the more maladjusted to it will be Traditional Man and (b) that an example of such a man is Martin Luther King

  • Gemeinschaft , Inner Creation, and Role-Taking (Empathy)

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    This paper is the third of a series intended to relate Ferdinand Toennies' distinction between Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft (and all comparable distinctions in social theory) to the difference between (1) intuitional and inferential role-taking (empathy), (2) Erlebnis and Erfahrung experience, and (3) Rorschachian inner creation (movement repsonses) and Rorschachian rationality (form responses). The paper interprets Charles Horton Cooley's conce…

  • Toward a Psychology of Charisma

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1969

    This paper is the second in a series designed to relate Weber's concept of charisma to the author's Rorschach framework. It takes issue with James Davies' pathology viewpoint of charisma

  • Suggestion regarding Gemeinschaft , Inner Creation, and Role-Taking (Empathy)

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1969

    This paper is the second of a series intended to relate Ferdinand Toennies' distinction between Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft (and all comparable distinctions in social theory) to the difference between (1) intuitional and inferential role-taking (or empathy), (2) Erlebnis and Erfahrung experience, and (3) Rorschach movement and form responses. This one treats David Bakan's “communion-agency” dichotomy as a variation on the Toennies-type theme

  • Being-Cognition, Peak-Experience, and Self-Actualization

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    This note questions whether “B-cognition,” “peak-experience,” and “self-actualization” continue to be fundamentally interrelated in the Maslow framework

  • On the Confounding of Creativity Contexts

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    The Rorschach framework distinguishes between the novelty and the personal-subjective meaning contexts of creativity. This note uses the distinction to critique Maslow's Psychology of Science, possibly shedding light thereby on Murphy's dissatisfaction with the book's epistemology

  • Toward a Psychology of Charisma

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    While granting that Weber's formulation emphasized innovation, this note questions whether “charisma” should be defined exclusively in its terms, i.e., in such a way as to exclude conservation—which is how Robert Tucker has recently reformulated charismatic leadership

  • James' Mystic Consciousness and Rorschach's Inner Creation

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    This note suggests that Rorschachian rationality corresponds to what James means by “normal waking consciousness,” and Rorschachian inner creation, to what he means by “other forms of consciousness.”

  • Suggestion regarding Gemeinschaft , Inner Creation, and Role-Taking (Empathy)

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    The paper is the first of a series intended to relate Ferdinand Toennies' distinction between Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft (and all comparable distinctions in social theory) to the difference between (1) intuitional and inferential role-taking (or empathy), (2) Erlebnis and Erfahrung experience, and (3) Rorschach movement and form responses. This one interprets David Bakan's phrase “epistemological loneliness” in terms of Toennies' distinction

  • Autistic Thinking and Psychosurgery

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1966

    This paper suggests that one kind of thinking Freeman and Watts found impaired by prefrontal lobotomy is essentially the same kind that Bleuler called autistic and that Rorschach called inner creation

  • Temporal and Atemporal Foresight

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1962•References: 13

    The thesis of the following paper is that one's conception of foresight depends on his conception of man's cognitive nature and the systems in which man operates. Two decision theorists are contrasted, one a political scientist, the other an economist. It is alleged that one emphasizes the passive, reactive, outer-stimulated character of man's mind and the permanent, predictable character of the world he inhabits. The other allegedly emphasizes t…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Temporal and Atemporal Foresight

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Journal of Humanistic Psychology•1962•References: 13

    The thesis of the following paper is that one's conception of foresight depends on his conception of man's cognitive nature and the systems in which man operates. Two decision theorists are contrasted, one a political scientist, the other an economist. It is alleged that one emphasizes the passive, reactive, outer-stimulated character of man's mind and the permanent, predictable character of the world he inhabits. The other allegedly emphasizes t…

  • Autistic Thinking and Psychosurgery

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1966

    This paper suggests that one kind of thinking Freeman and Watts found impaired by prefrontal lobotomy is essentially the same kind that Bleuler called autistic and that Rorschach called inner creation

  • Being-Cognition, Peak-Experience, and Self-Actualization

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    This note questions whether “B-cognition,” “peak-experience,” and “self-actualization” continue to be fundamentally interrelated in the Maslow framework

  • On the Confounding of Creativity Contexts

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    The Rorschach framework distinguishes between the novelty and the personal-subjective meaning contexts of creativity. This note uses the distinction to critique Maslow's Psychology of Science, possibly shedding light thereby on Murphy's dissatisfaction with the book's epistemology

  • Toward a Psychology of Charisma

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    While granting that Weber's formulation emphasized innovation, this note questions whether “charisma” should be defined exclusively in its terms, i.e., in such a way as to exclude conservation—which is how Robert Tucker has recently reformulated charismatic leadership

  • James' Mystic Consciousness and Rorschach's Inner Creation

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    This note suggests that Rorschachian rationality corresponds to what James means by “normal waking consciousness,” and Rorschachian inner creation, to what he means by “other forms of consciousness.”

  • Suggestion regarding Gemeinschaft , Inner Creation, and Role-Taking (Empathy)

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    The paper is the first of a series intended to relate Ferdinand Toennies' distinction between Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft (and all comparable distinctions in social theory) to the difference between (1) intuitional and inferential role-taking (or empathy), (2) Erlebnis and Erfahrung experience, and (3) Rorschach movement and form responses. This one interprets David Bakan's phrase “epistemological loneliness” in terms of Toennies' distinction

  • Toward a Psychology of Charisma

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1969

    This paper is the second in a series designed to relate Weber's concept of charisma to the author's Rorschach framework. It takes issue with James Davies' pathology viewpoint of charisma

  • Suggestion regarding Gemeinschaft , Inner Creation, and Role-Taking (Empathy)

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1969

    This paper is the second of a series intended to relate Ferdinand Toennies' distinction between Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft (and all comparable distinctions in social theory) to the difference between (1) intuitional and inferential role-taking (or empathy), (2) Erlebnis and Erfahrung experience, and (3) Rorschach movement and form responses. This one treats David Bakan's “communion-agency” dichotomy as a variation on the Toennies-type theme

  • Toward an Anthropology of Dogmatism

    Open Access•Stanley Stark, Yerachmiel Kugel•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    The paper has two main parts. The first presents research and prima facie reasons for suspecting inverse correlation between the Rokeach Dogmatism Scale and the Inkeles Overall Modernity Scale. The second part suggests (a) that the more “democratic,” “openminded,” “pluralistic,” and “tolerant” a society, the more maladjusted to it will be Traditional Man and (b) that an example of such a man is Martin Luther King

  • Gemeinschaft , Inner Creation, and Role-Taking (Empathy)

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    This paper is the third of a series intended to relate Ferdinand Toennies' distinction between Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft (and all comparable distinctions in social theory) to the difference between (1) intuitional and inferential role-taking (empathy), (2) Erlebnis and Erfahrung experience, and (3) Rorschachian inner creation (movement repsonses) and Rorschachian rationality (form responses). The paper interprets Charles Horton Cooley's conce…

  • Toward an Anthropology of Dogmatism

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1971

    This paper is the second in a series designed to “anthropologize” the psychology of dogmatism, i.e., to suggest that there are important cultural implications in the Rokeach concept and in certain dogmatism research findings. The series embeds closedmindedness-openmindedness within the Traditionalism-Modernism model of personality. Thus, Traditional Man is authoritarian, closedminded, dogmatic, and intolerant; and this shows itself in his attitud…

  • Toward a Psychology of Charisma

    Open Access•Stanley Stark•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1977

    This paper relates the concept of charisma to (1) the psychology of empathy, (2) the psychology of leadership, and (3) Rorschachian personology. Specifically, it relates charisma to (1) the intuitional (in contrast to inferential) kind of empathy or understanding ( Einfuehlung-Verstehen in contrast to Erklaeren-Begreifen); (2) leadership psychodynamics as involved in Scheler's “Vorbilder,” Knickerbocker's “Leader” and Marcus' “transcendencestrivi…

Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Epistemology (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Psychoanalysis (9 works) · Rorschach test (6 works) · Theology (5 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works)

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