Roger G Tweed
Biographic Data
| ID | 82551 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger G Tweed |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger G |
| FAMILY NAME | Tweed |
| SIGNATURE | TWEED R G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kwantlen Polytechnic University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4961-7944 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Humanistic Optimal Functioning Predicts Low Youth Violence
This study assessed whether indicators of humanistic optimal functioning were predictive of lower levels of violence among youth across a 6-month period. Youth ( N = 346) aged 12 to 14 years completed measures of authenticity and of positive regard for others (generalized trust, forgiveness, and gratitude). Approximately 6 months later, the youth reported violence, criminal offenses, and indicators of potential violence, and for some ( n = 266), …
Unconditional positive self-regard: The role of perceived parental conditional regard
The Rogerian Fully Functioning Person: A Positive Psychology Perspective
Two studies examined the characteristics of the Rogerian fully functioning person from the positive psychology perspective. Based on the findings of extant research in support of the Rogerian metatheoretical model, indicators were selected to represent characteristics constituting the fully functioning person. Using confirmatory factor analysis, a single factor structure of the fully functioning person was assessed with young adults aged 16 to 19…
Marital adjustment in post‐Soviet Eastern Europe: A focus on Lithuania
Seventy‐five married female and 43 married male residents of Lithuania participated in a questionnaire study of their marital adjustment and marital chore division. The participants reported their marital chore division, beliefs about gender appropriateness for a list of chores, and the number of hours per week they spend on these chores. They also completed the Marital Adjustment Test ( H. J. Locke & K. M. Wallace, 1959 ). Egalitarian chore prac…
Escaping homelessness: Anticipated and perceived facilitators
One study with two distinct sections was conducted to identify factors facilitating escape from homelessness. In Section 1, 58 homeless individuals rated possible facilitators of escape (factors they believed would help them become more independent and self‐sufficient). In Section 2, 80 participants who had already exited homelessness rated the same facilitators (factors that would have helped them become more independent and self‐sufficient) and…
Collectivism and Governmentally Initiated Restrictions: A Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Analysis Across Nations and Within a Nation
This article provides evidence for a link between cultural collectivism and indexes of governmentally initiated restriction both across nations and within one nation, both cross-sectionally and longitudinally. In Investigation 1, across U.S. states, an index of legislative restriction is positively related to an index of collective behaviors. In Investigation 2, across nations, an index of political restriction is positively related to measures o…
Culture, Stress, and Coping: Internally- and Externally-Targeted Control Strategies of European Canadians, East Asian Canadians, and Japanese
Two studies examined internally and externally targeted control strategies in response to life stressors in European Canadians, East Asian Canadians, and Japanese. In Study 1, European Canadian, East Asian Canadian, and sojourning Japanese university students in Canada recalled a stressful life event and reported their coping strategies. Respondents also reported current and retrospective self-evaluations that allowed assessment of perceived self…
Confucian and Socratic learning
Learning considered within a cultural context: Confucian and Socratic approaches
Learning considered within a cultural context: Confucian and Socratic approaches
A Confucian-Socratic framework is used to analyze culture's influence on academic learning. Socrates, a Western exemplar, valued private and public questioning of widely accepted knowledge and expected students to evaluate others' beliefs and to generate and express their own hypotheses. Confucius, an Eastern exemplar, valued effortful, respectful, and pragmatic acquisition of essential knowledge as well as behavioral reform. Expressions of these…
Resilience to loss and chronic grief: A prospective study from preloss to 18-months postloss
Intranational Cultural Variation: Exploring Further Implications of Collectivism within the United States
Within-nation cultural variation across regions provides a largely untapped resource for examining cross- cultural relations usually studied at the international level. The current study examines the relations of collectivism, helping behavior with strangers, and pace of life across regions of the United States. The study shows that within-nation cultural variation can be used both to (a) cross-validate findings generated at the international lev…
The target is straw or the arrow is crooked
The target is straw or the arrow is crooked
Resilience to loss and chronic grief: A prospective study from preloss to 18-months postloss
Intranational Cultural Variation: Exploring Further Implications of Collectivism within the United States
Within-nation cultural variation across regions provides a largely untapped resource for examining cross- cultural relations usually studied at the international level. The current study examines the relations of collectivism, helping behavior with strangers, and pace of life across regions of the United States. The study shows that within-nation cultural variation can be used both to (a) cross-validate findings generated at the international lev…
Escaping homelessness: Anticipated and perceived facilitators
One study with two distinct sections was conducted to identify factors facilitating escape from homelessness. In Section 1, 58 homeless individuals rated possible facilitators of escape (factors they believed would help them become more independent and self‐sufficient). In Section 2, 80 participants who had already exited homelessness rated the same facilitators (factors that would have helped them become more independent and self‐sufficient) and…
Collectivism and Governmentally Initiated Restrictions: A Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Analysis Across Nations and Within a Nation
This article provides evidence for a link between cultural collectivism and indexes of governmentally initiated restriction both across nations and within one nation, both cross-sectionally and longitudinally. In Investigation 1, across U.S. states, an index of legislative restriction is positively related to an index of collective behaviors. In Investigation 2, across nations, an index of political restriction is positively related to measures o…
Culture, Stress, and Coping: Internally- and Externally-Targeted Control Strategies of European Canadians, East Asian Canadians, and Japanese
Two studies examined internally and externally targeted control strategies in response to life stressors in European Canadians, East Asian Canadians, and Japanese. In Study 1, European Canadian, East Asian Canadian, and sojourning Japanese university students in Canada recalled a stressful life event and reported their coping strategies. Respondents also reported current and retrospective self-evaluations that allowed assessment of perceived self…
The Rogerian Fully Functioning Person: A Positive Psychology Perspective
Two studies examined the characteristics of the Rogerian fully functioning person from the positive psychology perspective. Based on the findings of extant research in support of the Rogerian metatheoretical model, indicators were selected to represent characteristics constituting the fully functioning person. Using confirmatory factor analysis, a single factor structure of the fully functioning person was assessed with young adults aged 16 to 19…
Confucian and Socratic learning
The target is straw or the arrow is crooked
The target is straw or the arrow is crooked
Intranational Cultural Variation: Exploring Further Implications of Collectivism within the United States
Within-nation cultural variation across regions provides a largely untapped resource for examining cross- cultural relations usually studied at the international level. The current study examines the relations of collectivism, helping behavior with strangers, and pace of life across regions of the United States. The study shows that within-nation cultural variation can be used both to (a) cross-validate findings generated at the international lev…
Learning considered within a cultural context: Confucian and Socratic approaches
Learning considered within a cultural context: Confucian and Socratic approaches
A Confucian-Socratic framework is used to analyze culture's influence on academic learning. Socrates, a Western exemplar, valued private and public questioning of widely accepted knowledge and expected students to evaluate others' beliefs and to generate and express their own hypotheses. Confucius, an Eastern exemplar, valued effortful, respectful, and pragmatic acquisition of essential knowledge as well as behavioral reform. Expressions of these…
Resilience to loss and chronic grief: A prospective study from preloss to 18-months postloss
Confucian and Socratic learning
Culture, Stress, and Coping: Internally- and Externally-Targeted Control Strategies of European Canadians, East Asian Canadians, and Japanese
Two studies examined internally and externally targeted control strategies in response to life stressors in European Canadians, East Asian Canadians, and Japanese. In Study 1, European Canadian, East Asian Canadian, and sojourning Japanese university students in Canada recalled a stressful life event and reported their coping strategies. Respondents also reported current and retrospective self-evaluations that allowed assessment of perceived self…
Collectivism and Governmentally Initiated Restrictions: A Cross-Sectional and Longitudinal Analysis Across Nations and Within a Nation
This article provides evidence for a link between cultural collectivism and indexes of governmentally initiated restriction both across nations and within one nation, both cross-sectionally and longitudinally. In Investigation 1, across U.S. states, an index of legislative restriction is positively related to an index of collective behaviors. In Investigation 2, across nations, an index of political restriction is positively related to measures o…
Marital adjustment in post‐Soviet Eastern Europe: A focus on Lithuania
Seventy‐five married female and 43 married male residents of Lithuania participated in a questionnaire study of their marital adjustment and marital chore division. The participants reported their marital chore division, beliefs about gender appropriateness for a list of chores, and the number of hours per week they spend on these chores. They also completed the Marital Adjustment Test ( H. J. Locke & K. M. Wallace, 1959 ). Egalitarian chore prac…
Escaping homelessness: Anticipated and perceived facilitators
One study with two distinct sections was conducted to identify factors facilitating escape from homelessness. In Section 1, 58 homeless individuals rated possible facilitators of escape (factors they believed would help them become more independent and self‐sufficient). In Section 2, 80 participants who had already exited homelessness rated the same facilitators (factors that would have helped them become more independent and self‐sufficient) and…
The Rogerian Fully Functioning Person: A Positive Psychology Perspective
Two studies examined the characteristics of the Rogerian fully functioning person from the positive psychology perspective. Based on the findings of extant research in support of the Rogerian metatheoretical model, indicators were selected to represent characteristics constituting the fully functioning person. Using confirmatory factor analysis, a single factor structure of the fully functioning person was assessed with young adults aged 16 to 19…
Unconditional positive self-regard: The role of perceived parental conditional regard
Humanistic Optimal Functioning Predicts Low Youth Violence
This study assessed whether indicators of humanistic optimal functioning were predictive of lower levels of violence among youth across a 6-month period. Youth ( N = 346) aged 12 to 14 years completed measures of authenticity and of positive regard for others (generalized trust, forgiveness, and gratitude). Approximately 6 months later, the youth reported violence, criminal offenses, and indicators of potential violence, and for some ( n = 266), …
Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works)