Sharon Price-Bonham
Biographic Data
| ID | 83174 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sharon Price-Bonham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sharon |
| FAMILY NAME | Price-Bonham |
| SIGNATURE | PRICE-BONHAM S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Georgia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Use of Repeated-Measures Designs in Family Research
The purpose of this paper is to describe the use of repeated-measures designs in the study of whole families, specifically differences in perception between family members. The discussion addresses the specific advantages and disadvantages of these designs, analysis of variance and multivariate analysis of variance applications, and practical issues of assumptions, multiple comparison, statistical association, unbalanced designs, missing data, an…
Marital Cohesion: A Path Model
Marital cohesion is conceptualized as a component of marital adjustment. Seven variables previously related to adjustment (i.e., sex, self-esteem, religiosity, spousal hostility, extrafamilial involvements, self-disclosure anxiety, and comparison level for the marriage) are entered into a path model to predict cohesion. Over 36% of the variance in cohesion is explained by the model, and four of the seven hypothesized direct effects are supported …
A Decade of No-Fault Divorce Revisited: California, Georgia, and Washington
Black and White Fathers' Attitudes toward Children's Sex Roles
Using Bem's Sex-role Inventory, sex-role attitudes were collected from 100 white and 60 black middle-class fathers. Analysis indicated that both black and white fathers held significantly more masculine sex-role attitudes toward their sons and more feminine sex-role attitudes toward their daughters. Also, white fathers expressed significantly more androgynous attitudes towards daughters and sons than did black fathers
The father role: An update
Adolescent discipline: Different family members' perception
The Noninstitutions: Divorce, Desertion, and Remarriage
Selected research and theoretical writings, published in the 1970s, on divorce, remarriage, and desertion were reviewed. Particular emphasis was focused on variables (demographic and interpersonal) related to divorce, divorce adjustment, probability of remarriage, and the dynamics of remarriage. Data presented confirm some previous findings but challenge others. Implications of the noninstitutionalized status of divorce, remarriage, and desertion…
A Reply to Wikler's Comments
A Comparison of Black and White Fathers with Implications for Parent Education
Sex after Sixty
Families and Mentally Retarded Children: Emphasis on the Father
New Research on Women and Sex Roles
I Hope My Daddy Dies, Mister
Women in Transition: A Feminist Handbook on Separation and Divorce
Widowhood in an American City
Widowhood in an American City focuses on the roles and lifestyles of urban American widows fifty years of age or older. These women form a segment of two generations of one society; they present a historical instance of people born and brought up under conditions that are not likely to be duplicated. Not only the U.S., but many other countries are undergoing modifications in the degrees and forms of urbanization, industrialization, and social com…
Women: A Bibliography on Their Education and Careers
A Comparison of Weighted and Unweighted Decision-Making Scores
An Analysis of Clergymen's Attitude toward Abortion
Sharon Price-Bonham, Barbara Santee, John M. Bonham, An Analysis of Clergymen's Attitude toward Abortion, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 17, No. 1, Attitudes, Beliefs, and World Views (Autumn, 1975), pp. 15-27
Divorce Adjustment: A Woman's Problem
Student Husbands versus Student Couples
It was hypothesized: (1) demographic characteristics of those spouses where both were enrolled in school would significantly differ from the demographic characteristics of those spouses where the husband only was enrolled; (2) marital adjustment scores of the two groups would differ significantly; and (3) variables related to the marital adjustment of the spouses in the two groups would differ significantly in their relationship. The data, collec…
The Noninstitutions: Divorce, Desertion, and Remarriage
Selected research and theoretical writings, published in the 1970s, on divorce, remarriage, and desertion were reviewed. Particular emphasis was focused on variables (demographic and interpersonal) related to divorce, divorce adjustment, probability of remarriage, and the dynamics of remarriage. Data presented confirm some previous findings but challenge others. Implications of the noninstitutionalized status of divorce, remarriage, and desertion…
A Comparison of Black and White Fathers with Implications for Parent Education
Use of Repeated-Measures Designs in Family Research
The purpose of this paper is to describe the use of repeated-measures designs in the study of whole families, specifically differences in perception between family members. The discussion addresses the specific advantages and disadvantages of these designs, analysis of variance and multivariate analysis of variance applications, and practical issues of assumptions, multiple comparison, statistical association, unbalanced designs, missing data, an…
Families and Mentally Retarded Children: Emphasis on the Father
Women: A Bibliography on Their Education and Careers
Divorce Adjustment: A Woman's Problem
Marital Cohesion: A Path Model
Marital cohesion is conceptualized as a component of marital adjustment. Seven variables previously related to adjustment (i.e., sex, self-esteem, religiosity, spousal hostility, extrafamilial involvements, self-disclosure anxiety, and comparison level for the marriage) are entered into a path model to predict cohesion. Over 36% of the variance in cohesion is explained by the model, and four of the seven hypothesized direct effects are supported …
A Comparison of Weighted and Unweighted Decision-Making Scores
A Decade of No-Fault Divorce Revisited: California, Georgia, and Washington
Adolescent discipline: Different family members' perception
Widowhood in an American City
Widowhood in an American City focuses on the roles and lifestyles of urban American widows fifty years of age or older. These women form a segment of two generations of one society; they present a historical instance of people born and brought up under conditions that are not likely to be duplicated. Not only the U.S., but many other countries are undergoing modifications in the degrees and forms of urbanization, industrialization, and social com…
An Analysis of Clergymen's Attitude toward Abortion
Sharon Price-Bonham, Barbara Santee, John M. Bonham, An Analysis of Clergymen's Attitude toward Abortion, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 17, No. 1, Attitudes, Beliefs, and World Views (Autumn, 1975), pp. 15-27
Divorce Adjustment: A Woman's Problem
Student Husbands versus Student Couples
It was hypothesized: (1) demographic characteristics of those spouses where both were enrolled in school would significantly differ from the demographic characteristics of those spouses where the husband only was enrolled; (2) marital adjustment scores of the two groups would differ significantly; and (3) variables related to the marital adjustment of the spouses in the two groups would differ significantly in their relationship. The data, collec…
An Analysis of Clergymen's Attitude toward Abortion
Sharon Price-Bonham, Barbara Santee, John M. Bonham, An Analysis of Clergymen's Attitude toward Abortion, Review of Religious Research, Vol. 17, No. 1, Attitudes, Beliefs, and World Views (Autumn, 1975), pp. 15-27
Widowhood in an American City
Widowhood in an American City focuses on the roles and lifestyles of urban American widows fifty years of age or older. These women form a segment of two generations of one society; they present a historical instance of people born and brought up under conditions that are not likely to be duplicated. Not only the U.S., but many other countries are undergoing modifications in the degrees and forms of urbanization, industrialization, and social com…
Women: A Bibliography on Their Education and Careers
A Comparison of Weighted and Unweighted Decision-Making Scores
I Hope My Daddy Dies, Mister
Women in Transition: A Feminist Handbook on Separation and Divorce
Sex after Sixty
Families and Mentally Retarded Children: Emphasis on the Father
New Research on Women and Sex Roles
A Reply to Wikler's Comments
A Comparison of Black and White Fathers with Implications for Parent Education
The Noninstitutions: Divorce, Desertion, and Remarriage
Selected research and theoretical writings, published in the 1970s, on divorce, remarriage, and desertion were reviewed. Particular emphasis was focused on variables (demographic and interpersonal) related to divorce, divorce adjustment, probability of remarriage, and the dynamics of remarriage. Data presented confirm some previous findings but challenge others. Implications of the noninstitutionalized status of divorce, remarriage, and desertion…
The father role: An update
Adolescent discipline: Different family members' perception
Black and White Fathers' Attitudes toward Children's Sex Roles
Using Bem's Sex-role Inventory, sex-role attitudes were collected from 100 white and 60 black middle-class fathers. Analysis indicated that both black and white fathers held significantly more masculine sex-role attitudes toward their sons and more feminine sex-role attitudes toward their daughters. Also, white fathers expressed significantly more androgynous attitudes towards daughters and sons than did black fathers
Use of Repeated-Measures Designs in Family Research
The purpose of this paper is to describe the use of repeated-measures designs in the study of whole families, specifically differences in perception between family members. The discussion addresses the specific advantages and disadvantages of these designs, analysis of variance and multivariate analysis of variance applications, and practical issues of assumptions, multiple comparison, statistical association, unbalanced designs, missing data, an…
Marital Cohesion: A Path Model
Marital cohesion is conceptualized as a component of marital adjustment. Seven variables previously related to adjustment (i.e., sex, self-esteem, religiosity, spousal hostility, extrafamilial involvements, self-disclosure anxiety, and comparison level for the marriage) are entered into a path model to predict cohesion. Over 36% of the variance in cohesion is explained by the model, and four of the seven hypothesized direct effects are supported …
A Decade of No-Fault Divorce Revisited: California, Georgia, and Washington
Psychology (16 works) · Developmental psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)