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Marion Steininger

Biographic Data

ID7101873
NAMEMarion Steininger
GIVEN NAMESMarion
FAMILY NAMESteininger
SIGNATURESTEININGER M
AFFILIATIONSRutgers University, Camden
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1965
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
H-INDEX0
  • Correlates of Attitudes about “The Right to Die” among 1973 and 1976 High School and College Students

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Sandra Colsher•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1979

    Attitudes about “the right to die” were studied among high school and college students at three recent points in time. A general item about the right to decide between life and death, and a specific one about that right for the terminally ill were accepted by more than half the students; both were more accepted than an item rejecting life after death. All three items were related to beliefs about religion, abortion, teenage birth control, and the…

  • On Different Relationships between Dogmatism and Machiavellianism among Male and Female College Students

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Ellen Eisenberg•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1976

    A brief dogmatism scale and the Kiddie Machiavellianism Scale were answered by 112 male and 83 female students. The men's Mach scores were higher than the women's. The correlation between dogmatism and Mach— was not significant in either sex; in contrast, the correlation between dogmatism and Mach+ was significant for both sexes, r being significantly greater for the women than for the men. Agreement response set therefore seemed to be involved i…

  • In Pursuit of a Dogmatism Factor

    Open Access•Marion Steininger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

    159 high school students, 125 introductory psychology students, and 59 senior psychology majors answered a questionnaire measuring dogmatism and derogation of others. Derogation was correlated with total dogmatism among the high school and introductory psychology students, and among all groups with 2 of the 6 dogmatism factors measured, “alienation” and belief in one truth. rs were low. Agreement with the items expressing mainly “aloneness” was t…

  • Dogmatism, Dogmatism Factors, and Liberalism-Conservatism

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Harvey Lesser•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

    Dogmatism scores, dogmatism factor scores, and two indices of liberalism-conservatism were interrelated for 78 male students, 89 female students, 108 of their fathers, and 138 of their mothers. The six major dogmatism factors found in the literature were belief in one truth, belief in a cause, alienation, virtuous self-denial, self-proselytization, and authoritarianism; the content of the items measuring the factor usually called “alienation” sug…

  • Alienation, Liberalism-Conservatism, and Presidential Preference

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, David Majdanik•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

  • Family Patterns in Liberalism-Conservatism

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Harvey Lesser•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

  • On the Appeal of Rizzo and Longstreth

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Michele Capaldi•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

    To investigate the construct “liberalism-conservatism” on several issues and in two samples, student and middle-aged Rizzo and Longstreth supporters were asked to answer a questionnaire about the college environment. On at least 15 of 16 questions and in both samples, the Longstreth supporters answered more “liberally” than the Rizzo supporters. The Longstreth supporters also were more “liberal” than the Rizzo supporters in their presidential pre…

  • Dogmatism and Attitudes

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Marion P Steininger et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

    Dogmatism was related to several attitudes for male and female college students. Political conservatism and reported church attendance were positively related to dogmatism for both sexes. Attitude toward marijuana, characteristics attributed to a “good professor,” reasons for attending college, and test anxiety were only partly related to dogmatism, or for only one sex. Hypotheses are offered about some of the unexpected data. The complexity of t…

  • On Measuring a Complex Attitude

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Marion P Steininger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    Responses to an attitude-toward-psychology scale became more favorable during a 1-yr. introductory course, with greater change for “fact” than “opinion” items. Thus, responses may reflect both “favorability toward psychology” and “critical thinking about psychology,” but these constructs are confounded in the scale. An open-ended format may better depict the attitudinal complexity developed during the course

  • Attitudes toward Cheating

    Open Access•Marion Steininger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    College freshmen were given one of two questionnaires, which asked how justified cheating would be in each of 32 situations. In one questionnaire, the situational variables were the interest level of the course, the meaningfulness of the tests, their difficulty, the teaching of the professor, and whether he leaves or stays during tests. In the other questionnaire, the variables were the warmth of the professor, the frequency with which he discove…

  • Situational and Individual Determinants of Attitude Scale Responses

    Open Access•Marion Steininger•ARTICLE•Educational and Psychological…•1965

No prominent works on this page.

  • Situational and Individual Determinants of Attitude Scale Responses

    Open Access•Marion Steininger•ARTICLE•Educational and Psychological…•1965

  • Attitudes toward Cheating

    Open Access•Marion Steininger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1968

    College freshmen were given one of two questionnaires, which asked how justified cheating would be in each of 32 situations. In one questionnaire, the situational variables were the interest level of the course, the meaningfulness of the tests, their difficulty, the teaching of the professor, and whether he leaves or stays during tests. In the other questionnaire, the variables were the warmth of the professor, the frequency with which he discove…

  • On Measuring a Complex Attitude

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Marion P Steininger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1970

    Responses to an attitude-toward-psychology scale became more favorable during a 1-yr. introductory course, with greater change for “fact” than “opinion” items. Thus, responses may reflect both “favorability toward psychology” and “critical thinking about psychology,” but these constructs are confounded in the scale. An open-ended format may better depict the attitudinal complexity developed during the course

  • On the Appeal of Rizzo and Longstreth

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Michele Capaldi•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

    To investigate the construct “liberalism-conservatism” on several issues and in two samples, student and middle-aged Rizzo and Longstreth supporters were asked to answer a questionnaire about the college environment. On at least 15 of 16 questions and in both samples, the Longstreth supporters answered more “liberally” than the Rizzo supporters. The Longstreth supporters also were more “liberal” than the Rizzo supporters in their presidential pre…

  • Dogmatism and Attitudes

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Marion P Steininger et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

    Dogmatism was related to several attitudes for male and female college students. Political conservatism and reported church attendance were positively related to dogmatism for both sexes. Attitude toward marijuana, characteristics attributed to a “good professor,” reasons for attending college, and test anxiety were only partly related to dogmatism, or for only one sex. Hypotheses are offered about some of the unexpected data. The complexity of t…

  • Dogmatism, Dogmatism Factors, and Liberalism-Conservatism

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Harvey Lesser•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

    Dogmatism scores, dogmatism factor scores, and two indices of liberalism-conservatism were interrelated for 78 male students, 89 female students, 108 of their fathers, and 138 of their mothers. The six major dogmatism factors found in the literature were belief in one truth, belief in a cause, alienation, virtuous self-denial, self-proselytization, and authoritarianism; the content of the items measuring the factor usually called “alienation” sug…

  • Alienation, Liberalism-Conservatism, and Presidential Preference

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, David Majdanik•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

  • Family Patterns in Liberalism-Conservatism

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Harvey Lesser•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1974

  • In Pursuit of a Dogmatism Factor

    Open Access•Marion Steininger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1975

    159 high school students, 125 introductory psychology students, and 59 senior psychology majors answered a questionnaire measuring dogmatism and derogation of others. Derogation was correlated with total dogmatism among the high school and introductory psychology students, and among all groups with 2 of the 6 dogmatism factors measured, “alienation” and belief in one truth. rs were low. Agreement with the items expressing mainly “aloneness” was t…

  • On Different Relationships between Dogmatism and Machiavellianism among Male and Female College Students

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Ellen Eisenberg•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1976

    A brief dogmatism scale and the Kiddie Machiavellianism Scale were answered by 112 male and 83 female students. The men's Mach scores were higher than the women's. The correlation between dogmatism and Mach— was not significant in either sex; in contrast, the correlation between dogmatism and Mach+ was significant for both sexes, r being significantly greater for the women than for the men. Agreement response set therefore seemed to be involved i…

  • Correlates of Attitudes about “The Right to Die” among 1973 and 1976 High School and College Students

    Open Access•Marion Steininger, Sandra Colsher•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1979

    Attitudes about “the right to die” were studied among high school and college students at three recent points in time. A general item about the right to decide between life and death, and a specific one about that right for the terminally ill were accepted by more than half the students; both were more accepted than an item rejecting life after death. All three items were related to beliefs about religion, abortion, teenage birth control, and the…

Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (10 works) · Conservatism (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Liberalism (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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