Connie M Kane
Biographic Data
| ID | 652809 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Connie M Kane |
| GIVEN NAMES | Connie M |
| FAMILY NAME | Kane |
| SIGNATURE | KANE C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Stanislaus |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
African American Family Dynamics as Perceived by Family Members
The need to study culture-specific family patterns is becoming well recognized among family therapists (Fullilove, Carter, & Eversley, 1986; Kazak, McCannell, Adkins, Himmelberg, & Grace, 1989; McGoldrick, Pearce, & Giordano, 1982; Spaights, 1990). Although cognizant of the risk that any attempt to identify general patterns may be misused in the form of stereotypes, therapists also recognize that a prerequisite to understanding a particular famil…
Differences in Family of Origin Perceptions Among African American, Asian American, and Hispanic American College Students
Differences in the Manifest Dream Content of Anglo-American, Mexican-American, and African-American College Women
This study compares the manifest dream content of African-American college women with that of their Anglo-American and Mexican-American peers. The dream elements examined are characters, emotions, environmental press, achievement outcomes, and social interactions that are aggressive, friendly, or sexual. The results show a statistically significant difference on only one measure: environmental press. That is, the dreams of African Americans revea…
Differences in the Manifest Dream Content of Mexican, Mexican American, and Anglo American College Women
The bicultural development of Mexican-American college women is studied here by comparing the manifest content of their dreams with that of their Mexican national and Anglo-American counterparts. On five of seven measures, Mexican-American women are the median group, demonstrating that they have more in common with each of their counterparts than do the other two with each other. Mexican national women identify significantly more emotions in thei…
Differences in the Manifest Dream Content of Mexican, Mexican American, and Anglo American College Women
The bicultural development of Mexican-American college women is studied here by comparing the manifest content of their dreams with that of their Mexican national and Anglo-American counterparts. On five of seven measures, Mexican-American women are the median group, demonstrating that they have more in common with each of their counterparts than do the other two with each other. Mexican national women identify significantly more emotions in thei…
Differences in the Manifest Dream Content of Mexican, Mexican American, and Anglo American College Women
The bicultural development of Mexican-American college women is studied here by comparing the manifest content of their dreams with that of their Mexican national and Anglo-American counterparts. On five of seven measures, Mexican-American women are the median group, demonstrating that they have more in common with each of their counterparts than do the other two with each other. Mexican national women identify significantly more emotions in thei…
Differences in the Manifest Dream Content of Anglo-American, Mexican-American, and African-American College Women
This study compares the manifest dream content of African-American college women with that of their Anglo-American and Mexican-American peers. The dream elements examined are characters, emotions, environmental press, achievement outcomes, and social interactions that are aggressive, friendly, or sexual. The results show a statistically significant difference on only one measure: environmental press. That is, the dreams of African Americans revea…
Differences in Family of Origin Perceptions Among African American, Asian American, and Hispanic American College Students
African American Family Dynamics as Perceived by Family Members
The need to study culture-specific family patterns is becoming well recognized among family therapists (Fullilove, Carter, & Eversley, 1986; Kazak, McCannell, Adkins, Himmelberg, & Grace, 1989; McGoldrick, Pearce, & Giordano, 1982; Spaights, 1990). Although cognizant of the risk that any attempt to identify general patterns may be misused in the form of stereotypes, therapists also recognize that a prerequisite to understanding a particular famil…
Anthropology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · African american (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Dream (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Mexican americans (2 works) · Perception (2 works)