Ian Grey
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 201020 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ian Grey |
| PRENOMES | Ian |
| SOBRENOME | Grey |
| ASSINATURA | GREY I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Lebanese American University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9773-2539 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1951 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Development and validation of the religious schema questionnaire for culturally distorted beliefs (ReSQue-CD)
Maladaptive religious schemata are stable, negatively biased cognitive–emotional knowledge structures concerning God, the self, and religious practice that may contribute to psychological distress. To address the absence of measures assessing these schemata in Muslim populations, this study developed and validated the Religious Schema Questionnaire for Culturally Distorted Beliefs (ReSQue-CD). Childhood and adulthood versions of an 18-item measur…
Developing Pedagogical Content Knowledge for Teaching About African American Language in College Classrooms
Background: African American Language (AAL) refers to a rich, widely used, and extensively researched language variety. Despite its importance, AAL remains widely stigmatized in the United States due to anti-Black linguistic racism. Many colleges offer courses with AAL content, and these courses have the potential to help disrupt anti-Black linguistic racism by promoting understanding and respect for this language. Purpose: Simply increasing stud…
The effect of SMART relational skills training on intelligence quotients
Religious coping and levels of posttraumatic stress disorder symptomatology after the Beirut explosion
Higher scores on measures of negative religious coping were associated with higher levels of PTSD symptomatology. However, negative religious coping may be better construed as a set of religious-based appraisals of event causality and may represent a form of peritraumatic appraisal in the wake of traumatic events. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
The Influence of Multiple Community Level Traumatic Event Types on Mental Health Outcomes
Lebanon witnessed three large-scale negative community level events in 2020; a severe economic crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, and an explosion in the port of the capital city, Beirut, which resulted in the deaths of 218 individuals and several thousand injured. The current study examined the relationship between the number of community level events individuals identified as personally impactful and corresponding levels of anxiety, depression, and…
Prevalence and correlates of mental health difficulties following the beirut port explosion
Presence of a previous psychiatric diagnosis, having to move houses, lower mentalizing capacities, and lower resilience scores were found to predict elevated PCL-5 scores. Findings are discussed within the framework of recommendations for interventions targeting people affected by traumatic events. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved)
The prevalence of psychological consequences of Covid-19
A systematic review and a meta-analysis were conducted to examine the overall prevalence of psychological health outcomes during COVID-19. Seven databases were systematically searched to include studies reporting on at least one psychological outcome. The pooled prevalence of primary psychological outcomes was 26% (95%CI: 21–32). Pooled prevalence for symptoms of PTSD was 33% (0–86), anxiety 28% (21–36), stress 27% (14–43), and depression 22% (13…
Generalized Anxiety Mediates the Relationship Between Loneliness and Sleep Quality Amongst Young Adults During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Since the outbreak of COVID-19, restrictions to minimize its spread have had a profound effect. Government instigated restrictions, such as social isolation, have affected millions worldwide, and the downstream consequences of perceived loneliness upon mental health and sleep are largely unknown. A total of 1662 individuals participated in an online survey. Loneliness, anxiety, and sleep quality were assessed using the UCLA Loneliness Scale, the …
The Mental States Task (MST)
Mentalizing is defined as one's capacity to think in terms of mental states underlying one's own and others' behaviors. It has been posited to develop within the context of a secure attachment relationship and has been linked to a myriad of psychological adjustment variables. Given the scarcity of research on mentalizing in Lebanon, this study aimed to investigate mentalizing in a sample of 293 Lebanese undergraduate students using a novel tool, …
English Medium Instruction and the potential of translanguaging practices in higher education
In the UAE, although Arabic is the first and official language (L1), English has become the medium of instruction and the language of discourse in higher education in most subject domains. The pedagogical implications of English Medium Instruction (EMI) in the specific context of higher education in the UAE are not well understood, and research is needed to establish what kinds of support speakers of English as a second or additional language (L2…
SIEs motivational CQ on job satisfaction
The role of perceived social support on depression and sleep during the Covid-19 pandemic
Preferred therapist characteristics of Muslim college women in the United Arab Emirates
Therapeutic alliance and psychotherapeutic outcomes can be influenced by therapist characteristics. While research has explored preferred therapist characteristics in Western secular contexts, few studies have examined this question among Muslim populations in the Arab world. This study explores Arab, Muslim women's expressed preferences concerning therapist characteristics. Two hundred and twenty college women attending a tertiary educational in…
Perceived Risk and Protection From Infection and Depressive Symptoms Among Healthcare Workers in Mainland China and Hong Kong During Covid-19
Psychological health among healthcare workers (HCWs) has become a major concern since the COVID-19 outbreak. HCWs perceived risks of contracting COVID-19, in relation to depression were investigated. It was hypothesized that perceived high risk of contracting COVID-19 (close contact with cases, inadequate provision of personal protective equipment, insufficient infection control training, and presence of symptoms) would be significant predictors …
Health behaviour changes during Covid-19 and the potential consequences
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about profound changes to social behaviour. While calls to identify mental health effects that may stem from these changes should be heeded, there is also a need to examine potential changes with respect to health behaviours. Media reports have signalled dramatic shifts in sleep, substance use, physical activity and diet, which may have subsequent downstream mental health consequences. We briefly discuss the inte…
The sacred and the profane
Large datasets associated with internet search engines and social media platforms are increasingly used to study psychological variables. Over the past decade, ‘big data’, as they have become known, have become central to the exploration of a diverse range of topics. Few studies, however, have examined religiosity (religious belief, commitment, and devotion), particularly Islamic religiosity in the Arab world. This study looked at religiosity in …
National Identity, Implicit In-Group Evaluation, and Psychological Well-Being Among Emirati Women
A sense of connectedness, and belonging to a valued social group (social identity processes), has been found to promote psychological well-being. This study, using implicit and explicit assessments, extends the exploration of social identity and well-being to citizens of the United Arab Emirates (Emiratis). In this cross-sectional correlational study, Emirati college women ( N = 210), all of them bilingual (English/Arabic), performed an affective…
The relationship between shame and guilt
The current study examines whether proneness to shame and guilt is related to the cultural dimensions of collectivism and individualism. Two groups of participants from Ireland (n = 120) and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) (n = 115) completed measures assessing collectivism, individualism, and shame and guilt proneness. Results indicated that both samples displayed similar levels of individualism and collectivism. The UAE sample reported significa…
Forensic psychology and Islamic jurisprudence
Islamic jurisprudence is the most widely used system of religious law in the world today. However, how forensic psychology may operate within this system has been largely unexplored. The current review sets out to explore the relationship between Islamic jurisprudence and forensic psychology by examining the Islamic legal concepts of evidence, competence, insanity, psychological disorder and intellectual disability and their implications for fore…
Macbeth Arabia
The “Macbeth effect” denotes a relationship between threatened moral integrity (e.g., guilt) and cleansing-related cognition and behaviours. This idea has received empirical support and may have implications for our understanding obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Most previous explorations of the Macbeth effect, however, have been undertaken in Europe or North America. This study aimed to test the effect among Muslim, Arabic-speaking, citizens…
The rise of mindfulness and its resonance with the Islamic tradition
Mindfulness-based interventions have grown in prominence over the past decade. Evidence of their efficacy has been an important driver of their widespread acceptance and proliferation. Although secularised, these mindfulness-based interventions are derived from and influenced by Eastern spiritual traditions, particularly Buddhism. For this reason, there is a need to explore the acceptability of such approaches among individuals firmly committed t…
A community of parliamentarians
Stalin
The Romanovs. The Rise and Fall of a Dynasty
The Horizon History of Russia
The sacred and the profane
Large datasets associated with internet search engines and social media platforms are increasingly used to study psychological variables. Over the past decade, ‘big data’, as they have become known, have become central to the exploration of a diverse range of topics. Few studies, however, have examined religiosity (religious belief, commitment, and devotion), particularly Islamic religiosity in the Arab world. This study looked at religiosity in …
SIEs motivational CQ on job satisfaction
National Identity, Implicit In-Group Evaluation, and Psychological Well-Being Among Emirati Women
A sense of connectedness, and belonging to a valued social group (social identity processes), has been found to promote psychological well-being. This study, using implicit and explicit assessments, extends the exploration of social identity and well-being to citizens of the United Arab Emirates (Emiratis). In this cross-sectional correlational study, Emirati college women ( N = 210), all of them bilingual (English/Arabic), performed an affective…
Ivan the Terrible
Peter the Great, Emperor of All Russia
Australia In World Affairs 1950–55
Russia by Daylight
Journal Article Russia by Daylight Get access Russia by Daylight. By Edward Crankshaw. London, Michael Joseph, 1951. 240 pp. 814′ ′×512′ ′ . 15s. Ian Grey Ian Grey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 27, Issue 4, October 1951, Page 520, https://doi.org/10.2307/2608664 Published: 01 October 1951
Russia by Daylight
Journal Article Russia by Daylight Get access Russia by Daylight. By Edward Crankshaw. London, Michael Joseph, 1951. 240 pp. 814′ ′×512′ ′ . 15s. Ian Grey Ian Grey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 27, Issue 4, October 1951, Page 520, https://doi.org/10.2307/2608664 Published: 01 October 1951
Why Need We Study the Slavs? an Inaugural Lecture
Journal Article Why Need We Study the Slavs? an Inaugural Lecture Get access Why Need we Study the Slavs? an Inaugural Lecture. By Elizabeth Hill. London, Cambridge University Press, 1951. 40 pp. 712′ ′×5′ ′ . 2s. Ian Grey Ian Grey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 27, Issue 4, October 1951, Page 546, https://doi.org/10.2307/2608716 Published: 01 October 1951
Pioneers of Russian Social Thought
Journal Article Pioneers of Russian Social Thought: Studies of Non-Marxian Formation in Nineteenth-century Russia and of its Partial Revival in the Soviet Union Get access Pioneers of Russian Social Thought: Studies of Non-Marxian Formation in Nineteenth-century Russia and of its Partial Revival in the Soviet Union. By Richard Hare. London, Oxford University Press, 1951. vi+307 pp. Illus. Index. 834′ ′×512′ ′ . 25s. Ian Grey Ian Grey Search for o…
Australia In World Affairs 1950–55
Studies in Australian Politics. The 1926 Referendum
Journal Article Studies in Australian Politics. The 1926 Referendum Get access Studies in Australian Politics. The 1926 Referendum. By Aaron Wil-davsky. The Fall of the Bruce-Page Government. By Dagmar Carboch. Introduction by Henry Mayer. Melbourne, F. W. Cheshire; London, Angus & Robertson, 1958. xxvi+292 pp. Illus. Bibliog. Index. 40s. Ian Grey Ian Grey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affa…
Peter the Great, Emperor of All Russia
Peter the Great, Emperor of All Russia
Catherine the Great
Catherine the Great
The New Zealand Constitution and New Zealand's External Relations
Journal Article The New Zealand Constitution and New Zealand's External Relations Get access The New Zealand Constitution. By K. J. Scott. Oxford at the Clarendon Press. 1962. 188 pp. Bibliog. Index. 25s.New Zealand's External Relations. Ed. by T. C. Larkin. Wellington: New Zealand Institute of Public Administration; London: Oxford University Press. 1962. 168 pp. Bibliog. Index. 20s. Ian Grey Ian Grey Search for other works by this author on: Oxf…
Ivan the Terrible
The Romanovs. The Rise and Fall of a Dynasty
The Horizon History of Russia
Stalin
A community of parliamentarians
The rise of mindfulness and its resonance with the Islamic tradition
Mindfulness-based interventions have grown in prominence over the past decade. Evidence of their efficacy has been an important driver of their widespread acceptance and proliferation. Although secularised, these mindfulness-based interventions are derived from and influenced by Eastern spiritual traditions, particularly Buddhism. For this reason, there is a need to explore the acceptability of such approaches among individuals firmly committed t…
The relationship between shame and guilt
The current study examines whether proneness to shame and guilt is related to the cultural dimensions of collectivism and individualism. Two groups of participants from Ireland (n = 120) and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) (n = 115) completed measures assessing collectivism, individualism, and shame and guilt proneness. Results indicated that both samples displayed similar levels of individualism and collectivism. The UAE sample reported significa…
Forensic psychology and Islamic jurisprudence
Islamic jurisprudence is the most widely used system of religious law in the world today. However, how forensic psychology may operate within this system has been largely unexplored. The current review sets out to explore the relationship between Islamic jurisprudence and forensic psychology by examining the Islamic legal concepts of evidence, competence, insanity, psychological disorder and intellectual disability and their implications for fore…
Macbeth Arabia
The “Macbeth effect” denotes a relationship between threatened moral integrity (e.g., guilt) and cleansing-related cognition and behaviours. This idea has received empirical support and may have implications for our understanding obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Most previous explorations of the Macbeth effect, however, have been undertaken in Europe or North America. This study aimed to test the effect among Muslim, Arabic-speaking, citizens…
The sacred and the profane
Large datasets associated with internet search engines and social media platforms are increasingly used to study psychological variables. Over the past decade, ‘big data’, as they have become known, have become central to the exploration of a diverse range of topics. Few studies, however, have examined religiosity (religious belief, commitment, and devotion), particularly Islamic religiosity in the Arab world. This study looked at religiosity in …
National Identity, Implicit In-Group Evaluation, and Psychological Well-Being Among Emirati Women
A sense of connectedness, and belonging to a valued social group (social identity processes), has been found to promote psychological well-being. This study, using implicit and explicit assessments, extends the exploration of social identity and well-being to citizens of the United Arab Emirates (Emiratis). In this cross-sectional correlational study, Emirati college women ( N = 210), all of them bilingual (English/Arabic), performed an affective…
The role of perceived social support on depression and sleep during the Covid-19 pandemic
Preferred therapist characteristics of Muslim college women in the United Arab Emirates
Therapeutic alliance and psychotherapeutic outcomes can be influenced by therapist characteristics. While research has explored preferred therapist characteristics in Western secular contexts, few studies have examined this question among Muslim populations in the Arab world. This study explores Arab, Muslim women's expressed preferences concerning therapist characteristics. Two hundred and twenty college women attending a tertiary educational in…
Perceived Risk and Protection From Infection and Depressive Symptoms Among Healthcare Workers in Mainland China and Hong Kong During Covid-19
Psychological health among healthcare workers (HCWs) has become a major concern since the COVID-19 outbreak. HCWs perceived risks of contracting COVID-19, in relation to depression were investigated. It was hypothesized that perceived high risk of contracting COVID-19 (close contact with cases, inadequate provision of personal protective equipment, insufficient infection control training, and presence of symptoms) would be significant predictors …
Health behaviour changes during Covid-19 and the potential consequences
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about profound changes to social behaviour. While calls to identify mental health effects that may stem from these changes should be heeded, there is also a need to examine potential changes with respect to health behaviours. Media reports have signalled dramatic shifts in sleep, substance use, physical activity and diet, which may have subsequent downstream mental health consequences. We briefly discuss the inte…
Psychology (19 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · History (12 obras) · History (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Clinical Psychology (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Psychiatry (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras)