Gary L Hansen
Biographic Data
| ID | 84520 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gary L Hansen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gary L |
| FAMILY NAME | Hansen |
| SIGNATURE | HANSEN G L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Mississippi |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7623-3300 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Newspaper Improves Reader Satisfaction by Refocusing on Local Issues
Community and communication are, almost by definition, intrinsically linked. A vibrant, healthy requires communication. It is essential if members are going to address their common concerns. It also is essential if members are going to identify with and develop ties to their community. While there are multiple media or channels of communication within or available to a community, there is a long history within such fields as communication and soc…
Two Careers/One Family
Embattled Paradise
Community size and the marital adjustment process
Recent research indicates that reward level is a better predictor of marital adjustment for urban than for rural women, while some specific reward areas are better predictors for urban men. Based upon questionnaire responses from 209 young, married subjects, the present study continues this line of inquiry by examining the impact of a variety of variables, in addition to reward levels, on adjustment. Findings indicate that more factors are signif…
Men's Lives
The Effect of Religiosity on Factors Predicting Marital Adjustment
Recent work on marital adjustment has taken a social exchange view of relationship satisfaction. Assessments of satisfaction are thought to be a function of equity, equality and reward level. Based upon questionnaire responses from 220 young, married subjects, the effects of these factors on adjustment are examined for both low and high religiosity males and females. While equality is more important for the high religiosity group, the exchange mo…
Extradyadic relations during courtship
Dating jealousy among college students
Perceived Threats and Marital Jealousy
Based upon the principles of structural exchange theory, a number of hypotheses concerning marital jealousy are tested using questionnaire responses from 220 married individuals. Jealousy is measured by asking subjects to rate how they would feel about their mates' behavior in eight hypothetical situations believed to produce jealousy. Results indicate that gender-role orientation and low marital alternatives are related to total jealousy for bot…
Response bias in sex-role attitude measurement
Marital Satisfaction and Jealousy among Men
In a study of the relationship between marital satisfaction and reactions to hypothetical, jealousy-producing events in marriage, questionnaires were administered to 49 married males at a health club. Data indicate that marital satisfaction and jealousy are positively related
Marital Adjustment and Conventionalization
Marital adjustment research has been called into question by the claim that its measurements are so contaminated by marital conventionalization as to be of little value. An attempt is made to explain the relationship between adjustment and conventionalization both in terms of idealization of the spouse and in terms of the response format employed in measures of conventionalization. Based upon questionnaire responses from 365 married individuals, …
Extradyadic relations during courtship
Newspaper Improves Reader Satisfaction by Refocusing on Local Issues
Community and communication are, almost by definition, intrinsically linked. A vibrant, healthy requires communication. It is essential if members are going to address their common concerns. It also is essential if members are going to identify with and develop ties to their community. While there are multiple media or channels of communication within or available to a community, there is a long history within such fields as communication and soc…
Response bias in sex-role attitude measurement
The Effect of Religiosity on Factors Predicting Marital Adjustment
Recent work on marital adjustment has taken a social exchange view of relationship satisfaction. Assessments of satisfaction are thought to be a function of equity, equality and reward level. Based upon questionnaire responses from 220 young, married subjects, the effects of these factors on adjustment are examined for both low and high religiosity males and females. While equality is more important for the high religiosity group, the exchange mo…
Dating jealousy among college students
Marital Adjustment and Conventionalization
Marital adjustment research has been called into question by the claim that its measurements are so contaminated by marital conventionalization as to be of little value. An attempt is made to explain the relationship between adjustment and conventionalization both in terms of idealization of the spouse and in terms of the response format employed in measures of conventionalization. Based upon questionnaire responses from 365 married individuals, …
Perceived Threats and Marital Jealousy
Based upon the principles of structural exchange theory, a number of hypotheses concerning marital jealousy are tested using questionnaire responses from 220 married individuals. Jealousy is measured by asking subjects to rate how they would feel about their mates' behavior in eight hypothetical situations believed to produce jealousy. Results indicate that gender-role orientation and low marital alternatives are related to total jealousy for bot…
Marital Adjustment and Conventionalization
Marital adjustment research has been called into question by the claim that its measurements are so contaminated by marital conventionalization as to be of little value. An attempt is made to explain the relationship between adjustment and conventionalization both in terms of idealization of the spouse and in terms of the response format employed in measures of conventionalization. Based upon questionnaire responses from 365 married individuals, …
Marital Satisfaction and Jealousy among Men
In a study of the relationship between marital satisfaction and reactions to hypothetical, jealousy-producing events in marriage, questionnaires were administered to 49 married males at a health club. Data indicate that marital satisfaction and jealousy are positively related
Response bias in sex-role attitude measurement
Dating jealousy among college students
Perceived Threats and Marital Jealousy
Based upon the principles of structural exchange theory, a number of hypotheses concerning marital jealousy are tested using questionnaire responses from 220 married individuals. Jealousy is measured by asking subjects to rate how they would feel about their mates' behavior in eight hypothetical situations believed to produce jealousy. Results indicate that gender-role orientation and low marital alternatives are related to total jealousy for bot…
The Effect of Religiosity on Factors Predicting Marital Adjustment
Recent work on marital adjustment has taken a social exchange view of relationship satisfaction. Assessments of satisfaction are thought to be a function of equity, equality and reward level. Based upon questionnaire responses from 220 young, married subjects, the effects of these factors on adjustment are examined for both low and high religiosity males and females. While equality is more important for the high religiosity group, the exchange mo…
Extradyadic relations during courtship
Men's Lives
Community size and the marital adjustment process
Recent research indicates that reward level is a better predictor of marital adjustment for urban than for rural women, while some specific reward areas are better predictors for urban men. Based upon questionnaire responses from 209 young, married subjects, the present study continues this line of inquiry by examining the impact of a variety of variables, in addition to reward levels, on adjustment. Findings indicate that more factors are signif…
Embattled Paradise
Two Careers/One Family
Newspaper Improves Reader Satisfaction by Refocusing on Local Issues
Community and communication are, almost by definition, intrinsically linked. A vibrant, healthy requires communication. It is essential if members are going to address their common concerns. It also is essential if members are going to identify with and develop ties to their community. While there are multiple media or channels of communication within or available to a community, there is a long history within such fields as communication and soc…
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (5 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Jealousy (3 works) · Marriage and Sexual Relationships (3 works) · Social science (3 works)