Craig M Allen
Biographic Data
| ID | 99549 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Craig M Allen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Craig M |
| FAMILY NAME | Allen |
| SIGNATURE | ALLEN C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Family Environment Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011 U.S.A. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Distinguishing Characteristics of Male and Female Child Sex Abusers
Religious Commitment, Peace Activism, and Marital Violence in Quaker Families
Previous research using affiliation as a measure of religious influence suggests a lack of relationship between religion and marital violence. However, religious commitment, another measure of religious influence, is found in the present study of 290 Quaker spouses to differentiate levels of both communication and physical violence for both wives and husbands. High levels of peace activism are associated with low levels of marital violence for wi…
"Final say" Measures of Marital Power: Theoretical Critique and Empirical Findings From Five Studies in the United States and India
This study provides a more thorough test of the reliability and validity of the "final say" measure of marital power than has been provided in previous studies, which have been inconclusive in their findings. The reliability and validity of conflict- weighted, importance-weighted and unweighted versions of the "final say" measure are compared, along with husbands', wives', and children's responses. The data base is comprised of 5 samples gathered…
On the Validity of Relative Validity Studies of "Final-Say" Measures of Marital Power
The self-report final-say decision measure of marital power has been declared invalid on the basis of low levels of interrelationships between this and other measures of marital power. However, there are alternative explanations for the poor performance of this measure to which little attention has been given previously: improper analytical procedures and computational errors. Data from 51 pairs of parents are used to show the results of miscalcu…
Religious Commitment, Peace Activism, and Marital Violence in Quaker Families
Previous research using affiliation as a measure of religious influence suggests a lack of relationship between religion and marital violence. However, religious commitment, another measure of religious influence, is found in the present study of 290 Quaker spouses to differentiate levels of both communication and physical violence for both wives and husbands. High levels of peace activism are associated with low levels of marital violence for wi…
"Final say" Measures of Marital Power: Theoretical Critique and Empirical Findings From Five Studies in the United States and India
This study provides a more thorough test of the reliability and validity of the "final say" measure of marital power than has been provided in previous studies, which have been inconclusive in their findings. The reliability and validity of conflict- weighted, importance-weighted and unweighted versions of the "final say" measure are compared, along with husbands', wives', and children's responses. The data base is comprised of 5 samples gathered…
"Final say" Measures of Marital Power: Theoretical Critique and Empirical Findings From Five Studies in the United States and India
This study provides a more thorough test of the reliability and validity of the "final say" measure of marital power than has been provided in previous studies, which have been inconclusive in their findings. The reliability and validity of conflict- weighted, importance-weighted and unweighted versions of the "final say" measure are compared, along with husbands', wives', and children's responses. The data base is comprised of 5 samples gathered…
On the Validity of Relative Validity Studies of "Final-Say" Measures of Marital Power
The self-report final-say decision measure of marital power has been declared invalid on the basis of low levels of interrelationships between this and other measures of marital power. However, there are alternative explanations for the poor performance of this measure to which little attention has been given previously: improper analytical procedures and computational errors. Data from 51 pairs of parents are used to show the results of miscalcu…
Religious Commitment, Peace Activism, and Marital Violence in Quaker Families
Previous research using affiliation as a measure of religious influence suggests a lack of relationship between religion and marital violence. However, religious commitment, another measure of religious influence, is found in the present study of 290 Quaker spouses to differentiate levels of both communication and physical violence for both wives and husbands. High levels of peace activism are associated with low levels of marital violence for wi…
Distinguishing Characteristics of Male and Female Child Sex Abusers
Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Construct validity (2 works) · Criterion validity (2 works) · Data mining (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Psychometrics (2 works)