Lillian Kaufman Cartwright
Biographic Data
| ID | 5877750 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lillian Kaufman Cartwright |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lillian Kaufman |
| FAMILY NAME | Cartwright |
| SIGNATURE | CARTWRIGHT L K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, San Francisco |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Miracle of the Internment Camps
The Japanese Internment Camps established during World War II continue to be a blight on American history. Ruth Asawa was jailed in one of the many camps located across the U.S. and yet she went on to become one of the leading world sculptors as well as an art activist and art educator. This paper describes how she was able to grow, develop, and cultivate her artistic vision despite this trauma. To explain her resiliency, multiple lines of inquir…
There Is a Silencer on the Gun
The interplay between two basic aspects of human behavior is examined: our need to connect with others and our almost instantaneous need to divide others into “us” and “them.” The impact of being perceived as “them”—the stigma and flattening out of identity—is illustrated by inspecting the art of two African American artists: Kara Walker and David Hammons. Fortunately, because of changes in the leadership in many U.S. museums, these and other Afr…
What Leads to Good Health in Midlife Women Physicians? Some Clues From a Longitudinal Study
Data from a longitudinal study of women physicians is used to study psychosocial and current implications of good health in midlife. The women comprise the classes 1964 to 1967 of the University of California School of Medicine at San Francisco. The subjects were interviewed and tested using the California Psychological Inventory while they were still in medical school (Time 1, average age 24 years) and at midlife (Time 2, average age 46 years). …
Personality Change in Women Physicians from Medical Student Years to Mid-40S
Scales from the California Psychological Inventory's (CPI; Gough, 1987) Externality and Control clusters, in conjunction with a case study, were used to investigate personality change in a sample of women physicians who entered a Pacific Northwest medical school in 1964–1967. A core of 40 women was retested in their early 30s and mid-40s. From mid-20s to early 30s, the physicians' decreased scores on CPI's Sociability and Empathy scales indicated…
Conscious Factors Entering into Decisions of Women To Study Medicine 1
The data presented discuss the motivations and personality of the female medical school student from the University of California, San Francisco campus. Inductive analyses of conscious reasons for entering medical school reveal the importance of encouragement from others, long‐standing interest, self‐development motives, and altruism. In contrast to studies reported on male subjects, economic and prestige factors as well as the unreachable aspect…
Personality Change in Women Physicians from Medical Student Years to Mid-40S
Scales from the California Psychological Inventory's (CPI; Gough, 1987) Externality and Control clusters, in conjunction with a case study, were used to investigate personality change in a sample of women physicians who entered a Pacific Northwest medical school in 1964–1967. A core of 40 women was retested in their early 30s and mid-40s. From mid-20s to early 30s, the physicians' decreased scores on CPI's Sociability and Empathy scales indicated…
Conscious Factors Entering into Decisions of Women To Study Medicine 1
The data presented discuss the motivations and personality of the female medical school student from the University of California, San Francisco campus. Inductive analyses of conscious reasons for entering medical school reveal the importance of encouragement from others, long‐standing interest, self‐development motives, and altruism. In contrast to studies reported on male subjects, economic and prestige factors as well as the unreachable aspect…
Conscious Factors Entering into Decisions of Women To Study Medicine 1
The data presented discuss the motivations and personality of the female medical school student from the University of California, San Francisco campus. Inductive analyses of conscious reasons for entering medical school reveal the importance of encouragement from others, long‐standing interest, self‐development motives, and altruism. In contrast to studies reported on male subjects, economic and prestige factors as well as the unreachable aspect…
Personality Change in Women Physicians from Medical Student Years to Mid-40S
Scales from the California Psychological Inventory's (CPI; Gough, 1987) Externality and Control clusters, in conjunction with a case study, were used to investigate personality change in a sample of women physicians who entered a Pacific Northwest medical school in 1964–1967. A core of 40 women was retested in their early 30s and mid-40s. From mid-20s to early 30s, the physicians' decreased scores on CPI's Sociability and Empathy scales indicated…
What Leads to Good Health in Midlife Women Physicians? Some Clues From a Longitudinal Study
Data from a longitudinal study of women physicians is used to study psychosocial and current implications of good health in midlife. The women comprise the classes 1964 to 1967 of the University of California School of Medicine at San Francisco. The subjects were interviewed and tested using the California Psychological Inventory while they were still in medical school (Time 1, average age 24 years) and at midlife (Time 2, average age 46 years). …
There Is a Silencer on the Gun
The interplay between two basic aspects of human behavior is examined: our need to connect with others and our almost instantaneous need to divide others into “us” and “them.” The impact of being perceived as “them”—the stigma and flattening out of identity—is illustrated by inspecting the art of two African American artists: Kara Walker and David Hammons. Fortunately, because of changes in the leadership in many U.S. museums, these and other Afr…
The Miracle of the Internment Camps
The Japanese Internment Camps established during World War II continue to be a blight on American history. Ruth Asawa was jailed in one of the many camps located across the U.S. and yet she went on to become one of the leading world sculptors as well as an art activist and art educator. This paper describes how she was able to grow, develop, and cultivate her artistic vision despite this trauma. To explain her resiliency, multiple lines of inquir…
Psychology (4 works) · Diversity and Career in Medicine (3 works) · Personality (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Empathy (2 works) · Medical Education and Admissions (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Altruism (biology (1 work)