Susan Henley
Biographic Data
| ID | 5708248 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Susan Henley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Susan |
| FAMILY NAME | Henley |
| SIGNATURE | HENLEY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Type A behaviour pattern and self‐evaluation
This paper is concerned with how Type A and B subjects perceive themselves. Subjects first completed a unidimensional A type measure, then rated themselves and their ideal selves on various personality traits. As expected, Type A was associated with negative self‐ratings and high actual‐ideal self‐discrepancy scores. However, it is argued that self‐evaluation in negative terms by Type As is not necessarily synonymous with low self‐esteem. Negativ…
A new projective test: The Caine‐Marteau‐Dympna Test (CMD)
The Caine‐Marteau‐Dympna (CMD) Test, a new thematic apperception projective test, has acceptable inter‐rater reliability. Validity was demonstrated by its ability to differentiate psychiatric in‐patients from out‐patients and non‐patients, and by the relationships found between ratings derived from the test protocols and various questionnaires. These latter provide measures associated with either an inner or outer orientation towards the world. T…
Type A behaviour pattern, the recall of positive personality information and self‐evaluations
This paper reports on two studies of how Type A and B subjects perceive themselves. Both studies investigated differences in self‐ratings of personality by Type As and Bs, and differences in the recall of positive and negative personality information. As predicted, a modest significant positive correlation was found in both studies between Type A scores and number of positive traits remembered, suggesting that Type A behaviours are associated wit…
Bereavement by Suicide
Responses to Homophones as a Function of Cue Words on the Unattended Channel
A prediction based on the model of attention advanced by Dixon (1971) was tested: namely, that responses to homophones presented to one ear, at supraliminal intensities, would be influenced by subliminal cue words presented to the other ear. Considerable support was found for the hypothesis in terms of response latencies, but not in terms of verbal content. It is suggested that these data make it possible to reconcile apparent discrepancies betwe…
Preconscious processing in schizophrenics: An exploratory investigation
Extraction of information from continuously masked successive stimuli: An exploratory study
Results from this series of brief pilot experiments suggest that, under certain conditions, it is humanly possible to extract information from superimposed continuously masked letter strings presented successively on the VDU of a microprocessor
Laterality Differences in the Effect of Incidental Stimuli Upon Evoked Imagery
A recent study by Corteen & Wood (1972) suggested that material of which the subject was unaware, on the unattended channel in dichotic listening, may be processed for meaning yet fail to interfere with the primary task of shadowing prose on the attended channel. The experiment reported here examines the converse hypothesis that this non‐interference between attended and unattended information would fail to occur if the primary task could be faci…
Type A behaviour pattern, the recall of positive personality information and self‐evaluations
This paper reports on two studies of how Type A and B subjects perceive themselves. Both studies investigated differences in self‐ratings of personality by Type As and Bs, and differences in the recall of positive and negative personality information. As predicted, a modest significant positive correlation was found in both studies between Type A scores and number of positive traits remembered, suggesting that Type A behaviours are associated wit…
Laterality Differences in the Effect of Incidental Stimuli Upon Evoked Imagery
A recent study by Corteen & Wood (1972) suggested that material of which the subject was unaware, on the unattended channel in dichotic listening, may be processed for meaning yet fail to interfere with the primary task of shadowing prose on the attended channel. The experiment reported here examines the converse hypothesis that this non‐interference between attended and unattended information would fail to occur if the primary task could be faci…
Extraction of information from continuously masked successive stimuli: An exploratory study
Results from this series of brief pilot experiments suggest that, under certain conditions, it is humanly possible to extract information from superimposed continuously masked letter strings presented successively on the VDU of a microprocessor
Responses to Homophones as a Function of Cue Words on the Unattended Channel
A prediction based on the model of attention advanced by Dixon (1971) was tested: namely, that responses to homophones presented to one ear, at supraliminal intensities, would be influenced by subliminal cue words presented to the other ear. Considerable support was found for the hypothesis in terms of response latencies, but not in terms of verbal content. It is suggested that these data make it possible to reconcile apparent discrepancies betwe…
Preconscious processing in schizophrenics: An exploratory investigation
Bereavement by Suicide
A new projective test: The Caine‐Marteau‐Dympna Test (CMD)
The Caine‐Marteau‐Dympna (CMD) Test, a new thematic apperception projective test, has acceptable inter‐rater reliability. Validity was demonstrated by its ability to differentiate psychiatric in‐patients from out‐patients and non‐patients, and by the relationships found between ratings derived from the test protocols and various questionnaires. These latter provide measures associated with either an inner or outer orientation towards the world. T…
Type A behaviour pattern, the recall of positive personality information and self‐evaluations
This paper reports on two studies of how Type A and B subjects perceive themselves. Both studies investigated differences in self‐ratings of personality by Type As and Bs, and differences in the recall of positive and negative personality information. As predicted, a modest significant positive correlation was found in both studies between Type A scores and number of positive traits remembered, suggesting that Type A behaviours are associated wit…
The Type A behaviour pattern and self‐evaluation
This paper is concerned with how Type A and B subjects perceive themselves. Subjects first completed a unidimensional A type measure, then rated themselves and their ideal selves on various personality traits. As expected, Type A was associated with negative self‐ratings and high actual‐ideal self‐discrepancy scores. However, it is argued that self‐evaluation in negative terms by Type As is not necessarily synonymous with low self‐esteem. Negativ…
Psychology (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Active listening (2 works) · Audiology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Dichotic listening (2 works)