Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Harold A Dengerink

Biographic Data

ID88710
NAMEHarold A Dengerink
GIVEN NAMESHarold A
FAMILY NAMEDengerink
SIGNATUREDENGERINK H A
AFFILIATIONSWashington State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
H-INDEX1
  • Locus of Control in Relation to Sex and Nationality: A Cross-Cultural Study

    Open Access•Victoria K Lee, Harold A Dengerink•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•1992•References: 12

    Locus of control was compared in American college students and Swedish gymnasium students. Swedish women were more externally oriented than Swedish men or Americans of either sex; Swedish men did not differ from Americans. Differences in locus of control were only modestly related to perception of government versus individual locus of responsibility. Locus of control orientation was not significantly related to sex-role attitude

  • The dyadic interaction of persons with violent and nonviolent histories

    Open Access•Kevin J Gully, Harold A Dengerink•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1983•References: 9

    College students were classified as having violent or nonviolent histories on the basis of their responses to the Conflict Tactics Scale (CTS). Four groups of heterosexual pairs were then recalled for further testing: violent males paired with violent females, violent males with nonviolent females, nonviolent males with violent females, and nonviolent males with nonviolent females. These pairs were asked to role play their attempt to resolve an h…

  • Gender Differences in Third-Party Reports of Violence

    Kevin J Gully, Mary Pepping et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1982

    A two-factor analysis of variance design (Gender x Violence) was employed to investigate gender differences in recollections of parent-to-parent violence. In two samples females reported more parent-to-parent violence than males. These differences occurred independently qf self-reported histories of the subjects' own violence. Reports qf family violence may be influenced by the gender qf the observer. Bulcroft and Straus (1975) attempted to valid…

  • Research Note: Sibling Contribution to Violent Behavior

    Kevin J Gully, Harold A Dengerink et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1981•Cited by: 6

  • Physiological arousal in the context of a specified anticipatory period and experimentally induced expectancy for shock

    Open Access•John D Mead, Harold A Dengerink•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•1977•References: 17

  • Research Note: Sibling Contribution to Violent Behavior

    Kevin J Gully, Harold A Dengerink et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1981•Cited by: 6

  • Physiological arousal in the context of a specified anticipatory period and experimentally induced expectancy for shock

    Open Access•John D Mead, Harold A Dengerink•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•1977•References: 17

  • Research Note: Sibling Contribution to Violent Behavior

    Kevin J Gully, Harold A Dengerink et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1981•Cited by: 6

  • Gender Differences in Third-Party Reports of Violence

    Kevin J Gully, Mary Pepping et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1982

    A two-factor analysis of variance design (Gender x Violence) was employed to investigate gender differences in recollections of parent-to-parent violence. In two samples females reported more parent-to-parent violence than males. These differences occurred independently qf self-reported histories of the subjects' own violence. Reports qf family violence may be influenced by the gender qf the observer. Bulcroft and Straus (1975) attempted to valid…

  • The dyadic interaction of persons with violent and nonviolent histories

    Open Access•Kevin J Gully, Harold A Dengerink•ARTICLE•Aggressive Behavior•1983•References: 9

    College students were classified as having violent or nonviolent histories on the basis of their responses to the Conflict Tactics Scale (CTS). Four groups of heterosexual pairs were then recalled for further testing: violent males paired with violent females, violent males with nonviolent females, nonviolent males with violent females, and nonviolent males with nonviolent females. These pairs were asked to role play their attempt to resolve an h…

  • Locus of Control in Relation to Sex and Nationality: A Cross-Cultural Study

    Open Access•Victoria K Lee, Harold A Dengerink•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•1992•References: 12

    Locus of control was compared in American college students and Swedish gymnasium students. Swedish women were more externally oriented than Swedish men or Americans of either sex; Swedish men did not differ from Americans. Differences in locus of control were only modestly related to perception of government versus individual locus of responsibility. Locus of control orientation was not significantly related to sex-role attitude

Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Domestic violence (2 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (2 works) · Injury prevention (2 works) · Medical emergency (2 works) · Poison control (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae