Leanne K Lamke
Biographic Data
| ID | 81078 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leanne K Lamke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leanne K |
| FAMILY NAME | Lamke |
| SIGNATURE | LAMKE L K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auburn University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Exploring perceptions of online infidelity
This study examines the similarities, differences, and potential linkages between perceptions of online infidelity and traditional infidelity using a sample of 123 individuals in committed relationships. Respondents nominated both sexually and emotionally based behaviors as unfaithful and expressed greater distress in response to hypothetical emotional, as compared to sexual, online infidelity. Unlike traditional infidelity, men generally were no…
Stay/leave decision‐making processes in abusive dating relationships
A multivariate causal model was tested to determine the extent to which two central questions, “Will I be better off” and “Can I do it?”, contribute to abused daters' stay/leave decision‐making processes. Participants completed questionnaires consisting of multiple measures of relationship satisfaction, alternatives, investments, subjective norm, personal resources and barriers, and structural resources and barriers. The first question and its in…
Anticipation of future identities
Control theory was used to investigate identity microprocesses (i.e., self‐verification)within the context of serious dating relationships. Forty‐two college women importance for, and certainty about, their future career identities served as targets in the study. The targets and their dating partners participated in a procedure in which the targets received career information that was contrary to their beliefs about their future identities. Resul…
Revisiting the Identity Control Theory Approach
Adams (1997), Berzonksy (1997), and Grotevant (1997) provided disceming comnentary on the strengths of using a control theory approach to guide research on identity development. They highlighted critical issues and provided suggestions for expanding the identity control theory model. Our response to these comments focuses on the overarching meta-model; the origination and nature of identity standards; thefit of the control theory model with exist…
Toward a Microprocess Perspective on Adolescent Identity Development
An abundance of research has been conducted on identityformation during adolescence, however, very little is bwwn about the processes that actually drive identity development. Furthermore, limited attention has been paid to the active influence of relationships with parents and peers on identity. Recentl, control theory has-been recognized as a useful framewor*from which to examine the microprocesses involved in identityformation. The purpose of …
A Conceptual Approach to Understanding Abused Women's Stay/Leave Decisions
This article critically examines four theoretical approaches identified by Strube (1988) as relevant to abused women's stay/leave decision-making processes. It is argued that these four approaches have overlapping components that may be combined into a single framework for understanding abused women's stay/leave decisions. The essential aspects of abused women's stay/leave decisions appear to revolve around two central questions: 'Will I be bette…
Masculinity, Femininity and Relationship Satisfaction
The purpose of this study was to examine more fully the relationship between masculinity, femininity and satisfaction among dating couples. A multivariate causal model was developed and tested to assess Ickes' (1985) conceptual model of gender-role influences on relationship satisfaction. Dating couples ( N = 174) completed the Personal Attributes Questionnaire, the Interpersonal Competence Questionnaire and the Relationship Satisfaction Scale. R…
The Lenses of Gender
Instrumentalness and expressiveness
Marital adjustment among rural couples
The Relationship Between Sex Role Orientation, Self Esteem, and Sex-Typed Occupational Choice of College Women
This study assessed the relationship between sex role orientation, self esteem, and occupational choice. A random sample of one hundred forty-four college women in a feminine-typed occupational field of study and 143 college women in a masculine-typed occupational field of study completed self-report measures to assess sex role orientation (androgynous, masculine, feminine, or undifferentiated) and self-esteem. Comparisons of occupational groups …
The Lineage Transmission of Interpersonal Competence
Little research has investigated the lineage transmission of interpersonal relationship characteristics. It is suggested that interpersonal competence in both intimate and general social relationships is transmitted down generational lines. Using adjustment to intimate and to general social relationships as indicators of interpersonal competence, a sample of college students and their parents were studied for evidence of lineage effects. The stro…
Sex-role orientation and relationship development in same-sex dyads
The effects of interpersonal skills training on sex-role identity of premarital dating partners
Adjustment and sex-role orientation in adolescence
Toward a Microprocess Perspective on Adolescent Identity Development
An abundance of research has been conducted on identityformation during adolescence, however, very little is bwwn about the processes that actually drive identity development. Furthermore, limited attention has been paid to the active influence of relationships with parents and peers on identity. Recentl, control theory has-been recognized as a useful framewor*from which to examine the microprocesses involved in identityformation. The purpose of …
Masculinity, Femininity and Relationship Satisfaction
The purpose of this study was to examine more fully the relationship between masculinity, femininity and satisfaction among dating couples. A multivariate causal model was developed and tested to assess Ickes' (1985) conceptual model of gender-role influences on relationship satisfaction. Dating couples ( N = 174) completed the Personal Attributes Questionnaire, the Interpersonal Competence Questionnaire and the Relationship Satisfaction Scale. R…
Instrumentalness and expressiveness
Marital adjustment among rural couples
A Conceptual Approach to Understanding Abused Women's Stay/Leave Decisions
This article critically examines four theoretical approaches identified by Strube (1988) as relevant to abused women's stay/leave decision-making processes. It is argued that these four approaches have overlapping components that may be combined into a single framework for understanding abused women's stay/leave decisions. The essential aspects of abused women's stay/leave decisions appear to revolve around two central questions: 'Will I be bette…
Revisiting the Identity Control Theory Approach
Adams (1997), Berzonksy (1997), and Grotevant (1997) provided disceming comnentary on the strengths of using a control theory approach to guide research on identity development. They highlighted critical issues and provided suggestions for expanding the identity control theory model. Our response to these comments focuses on the overarching meta-model; the origination and nature of identity standards; thefit of the control theory model with exist…
The Relationship Between Sex Role Orientation, Self Esteem, and Sex-Typed Occupational Choice of College Women
This study assessed the relationship between sex role orientation, self esteem, and occupational choice. A random sample of one hundred forty-four college women in a feminine-typed occupational field of study and 143 college women in a masculine-typed occupational field of study completed self-report measures to assess sex role orientation (androgynous, masculine, feminine, or undifferentiated) and self-esteem. Comparisons of occupational groups …
Adjustment and sex-role orientation in adolescence
Sex-role orientation and relationship development in same-sex dyads
The Lenses of Gender
The Lineage Transmission of Interpersonal Competence
Little research has investigated the lineage transmission of interpersonal relationship characteristics. It is suggested that interpersonal competence in both intimate and general social relationships is transmitted down generational lines. Using adjustment to intimate and to general social relationships as indicators of interpersonal competence, a sample of college students and their parents were studied for evidence of lineage effects. The stro…
The effects of interpersonal skills training on sex-role identity of premarital dating partners
Sex-role orientation and relationship development in same-sex dyads
The effects of interpersonal skills training on sex-role identity of premarital dating partners
Adjustment and sex-role orientation in adolescence
The Lineage Transmission of Interpersonal Competence
Little research has investigated the lineage transmission of interpersonal relationship characteristics. It is suggested that interpersonal competence in both intimate and general social relationships is transmitted down generational lines. Using adjustment to intimate and to general social relationships as indicators of interpersonal competence, a sample of college students and their parents were studied for evidence of lineage effects. The stro…
The Relationship Between Sex Role Orientation, Self Esteem, and Sex-Typed Occupational Choice of College Women
This study assessed the relationship between sex role orientation, self esteem, and occupational choice. A random sample of one hundred forty-four college women in a feminine-typed occupational field of study and 143 college women in a masculine-typed occupational field of study completed self-report measures to assess sex role orientation (androgynous, masculine, feminine, or undifferentiated) and self-esteem. Comparisons of occupational groups …
Marital adjustment among rural couples
Instrumentalness and expressiveness
The Lenses of Gender
Masculinity, Femininity and Relationship Satisfaction
The purpose of this study was to examine more fully the relationship between masculinity, femininity and satisfaction among dating couples. A multivariate causal model was developed and tested to assess Ickes' (1985) conceptual model of gender-role influences on relationship satisfaction. Dating couples ( N = 174) completed the Personal Attributes Questionnaire, the Interpersonal Competence Questionnaire and the Relationship Satisfaction Scale. R…
Anticipation of future identities
Control theory was used to investigate identity microprocesses (i.e., self‐verification)within the context of serious dating relationships. Forty‐two college women importance for, and certainty about, their future career identities served as targets in the study. The targets and their dating partners participated in a procedure in which the targets received career information that was contrary to their beliefs about their future identities. Resul…
Revisiting the Identity Control Theory Approach
Adams (1997), Berzonksy (1997), and Grotevant (1997) provided disceming comnentary on the strengths of using a control theory approach to guide research on identity development. They highlighted critical issues and provided suggestions for expanding the identity control theory model. Our response to these comments focuses on the overarching meta-model; the origination and nature of identity standards; thefit of the control theory model with exist…
Toward a Microprocess Perspective on Adolescent Identity Development
An abundance of research has been conducted on identityformation during adolescence, however, very little is bwwn about the processes that actually drive identity development. Furthermore, limited attention has been paid to the active influence of relationships with parents and peers on identity. Recentl, control theory has-been recognized as a useful framewor*from which to examine the microprocesses involved in identityformation. The purpose of …
A Conceptual Approach to Understanding Abused Women's Stay/Leave Decisions
This article critically examines four theoretical approaches identified by Strube (1988) as relevant to abused women's stay/leave decision-making processes. It is argued that these four approaches have overlapping components that may be combined into a single framework for understanding abused women's stay/leave decisions. The essential aspects of abused women's stay/leave decisions appear to revolve around two central questions: 'Will I be bette…
Stay/leave decision‐making processes in abusive dating relationships
A multivariate causal model was tested to determine the extent to which two central questions, “Will I be better off” and “Can I do it?”, contribute to abused daters' stay/leave decision‐making processes. Participants completed questionnaires consisting of multiple measures of relationship satisfaction, alternatives, investments, subjective norm, personal resources and barriers, and structural resources and barriers. The first question and its in…
Exploring perceptions of online infidelity
This study examines the similarities, differences, and potential linkages between perceptions of online infidelity and traditional infidelity using a sample of 123 individuals in committed relationships. Respondents nominated both sexually and emotionally based behaviors as unfaithful and expressed greater distress in response to hypothetical emotional, as compared to sexual, online infidelity. Unlike traditional infidelity, men generally were no…
Psychology (15 works) · Social Psychology (13 works) · Developmental psychology (11 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Gender Roles and Identity Studies (5 works) · Interpersonal communication (5 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 works) · Interpersonal relationship (4 works) · Masculinity (4 works)