Carmen Toves
Biographic Data
| ID | 7121300 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carmen Toves |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carmen |
| FAMILY NAME | Toves |
| SIGNATURE | TOVES C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southern Illinois University Carbondale |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Defensive Externality and Vulnerability to Life Stress
Research ( 2 ) suggests an external locus of control is less effective in helping one deal with stressful life events. Hochreich ( 1 ) has identified two subgroups of externally oriented subjects: defensive external persons, whose externality is presumed to reflect primarily a verbal technique of defense, and congruent external ones, whose externality reflects a more genuine belief that most outcomes are determined by forces beyond their personal…
Responsible Assertion and Coping with Stress
The present study sought to determine whether assertion moderated the effects of stressful life events for 91 college men. Results suggest that the 21 responsible assertors (high scores for assertion and interpersonal trust) coped better with stressful events than the 26 non-responsible assertors (high scores for assertion and low scores for interpersonal trust)
Ucla Loneliness Scale and Effects of Stress
This study sought to determine how successfully lonely and non-lonely subjects (UCLA Loneliness Scale) cope with recent stressful life events. Correlational analysis indicated the higher the loneliness score the more emotional and somatic complaints were indicated on the Cornell Medical Index Form N2
Sex Differences, Internal-External Control, and Vulnerability to Life Stress
Coping with Loneliness and Locus of Control
The present study sought to determine the relative ability of internal and external subjects to handle the problem of loneliness. Research by Johnson and Sarason (1978) has suggested that an internal locus of control is much more effective in helping one deal with stressful life events. If this is the case, one should find a positive relationship between degree of loneliness and number of emotional and psychosomatic complaints on the Cornell Medi…
Interpersonal Trust and Coping with Stress
No prominent works on this page.
Coping with Loneliness and Locus of Control
The present study sought to determine the relative ability of internal and external subjects to handle the problem of loneliness. Research by Johnson and Sarason (1978) has suggested that an internal locus of control is much more effective in helping one deal with stressful life events. If this is the case, one should find a positive relationship between degree of loneliness and number of emotional and psychosomatic complaints on the Cornell Medi…
Interpersonal Trust and Coping with Stress
Responsible Assertion and Coping with Stress
The present study sought to determine whether assertion moderated the effects of stressful life events for 91 college men. Results suggest that the 21 responsible assertors (high scores for assertion and interpersonal trust) coped better with stressful events than the 26 non-responsible assertors (high scores for assertion and low scores for interpersonal trust)
Ucla Loneliness Scale and Effects of Stress
This study sought to determine how successfully lonely and non-lonely subjects (UCLA Loneliness Scale) cope with recent stressful life events. Correlational analysis indicated the higher the loneliness score the more emotional and somatic complaints were indicated on the Cornell Medical Index Form N2
Sex Differences, Internal-External Control, and Vulnerability to Life Stress
Defensive Externality and Vulnerability to Life Stress
Research ( 2 ) suggests an external locus of control is less effective in helping one deal with stressful life events. Hochreich ( 1 ) has identified two subgroups of externally oriented subjects: defensive external persons, whose externality is presumed to reflect primarily a verbal technique of defense, and congruent external ones, whose externality reflects a more genuine belief that most outcomes are determined by forces beyond their personal…
Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Coping (psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (3 works) · Resilience and Mental Health (3 works) · Stress (linguistics (3 works)