Maria Danuta Glowacka
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3948742 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Maria Danuta Glowacka |
| PRENOMES | Maria Danuta |
| SOBRENOME | Glowacka |
| ASSINATURA | GLOWACKA M D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Idaho State University |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-9073-5724 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Sexual Distress Mediates the Associations Between Sexual Contingent Self-Worth and Well-Being in Women With Genitopelvic Pain
Provoked vestibulodynia (PVD), a common cause of women's genitopelvic pain, is associated with poorer psychological and sexual well-being in affected couples. Greater sexual contingent self-worth (CSW)-defined as self-esteem that is dependent on the perceived success or failure of a sexual relationship-has been linked to poorer well-being in a cross-sectional study of couples coping with PVD. This study aimed to examine whether daily sexual distr…
When Self-Worth Is Tied to One’s Sexual and Romantic Relationship
Development and Validation of the Sexual Contingent Self-Worth Scale
Sexual contingent self-worth (CSW) refers to self-worth that is dependent on maintaining a sexual relationship, and has not been studied previously. This novel construct may have implications for sexual, relationship, and psychological well-being, because it could affect the cognitions, affect, and behaviors of individuals in sexual relationships. The purpose of this study was to develop the Sexual Contingent Self-Worth Scale and examine its reli…
Nuvatukya'ovi, San Francisco Peaks
The recent legal battle between the U.S. Forest Service and 13 Native American tribes, including the Hopi, concerning the San Francisco Peaks constitutes a serious threat to fundamental religious beliefs that are representative of viable cultural practices. In this study, cultural meanings ascribed to the San Francisco Peaks (Nuvatukya'ovi) as expressed in Hopi verbal and visual arts are examined in an effort to clarify the sacred nature of the S…
“Coyote May Carry You off on His Tail”
In this article, we present a Shoshoni perspective on ethics and discuss examples of the ethical key concepts embedded in Deniwape, the traditional knowledge that has been transmitted orally within family lines. Deniwape represents a set of principles that delineate traditional connections between landscape, family, customary practices, and cultural values. We focus specifically on the semantic meanings and cultural usages of ethical key concepts…
Nagotooh(Gahni)
This essay discusses a traditional model of the maternal nurturing of newborn babies in the Shoshoni tradition from a native-language perspective. It examines the 30-day period of confinement called nagotooh(gahni), which was viewed as a symbolic extension of a mother's womb (no'aabi). Nagotooh(gahni) implied behavioral and dietary prescriptions and recommendations that guided a woman during a socially structured transition motherhood. (Confineme…
The Concept of Hikwsi in Traditional Hopi Philosophy
Scholarly efforts to understand the Hopi concept of hikwsi were rather unilateral and led to the oversimplified conclusion that hikwsi is a Hopi linguistic equivalent for the soul. This article attempts to shed some light on this important philosophical concept in a Hopi language perspective, particularly as applied in an explanation of human structure and behavior.\nIn the Hopi belief, death does not end a person’s presence in the physical world…
Ritual Knowledge in Hopi Tradition
Ritual knowledge and practice are essential to the Hopi cultural identity. All members of the Hopi community possess some form of ritual knowledge acquired by initiation into one or more ritual societies. Leaders of these societies, well the Kikmongwi (Village Chief), Tsa'akmongwi (Crier Chief), clan leaders, and ceremonial leaders, possess the most detailed ritual knowledge and are responsible for its activation within the customary practice. Th…
Nuvatukya'ovi, San Francisco Peaks
The recent legal battle between the U.S. Forest Service and 13 Native American tribes, including the Hopi, concerning the San Francisco Peaks constitutes a serious threat to fundamental religious beliefs that are representative of viable cultural practices. In this study, cultural meanings ascribed to the San Francisco Peaks (Nuvatukya'ovi) as expressed in Hopi verbal and visual arts are examined in an effort to clarify the sacred nature of the S…
Sexual Distress Mediates the Associations Between Sexual Contingent Self-Worth and Well-Being in Women With Genitopelvic Pain
Provoked vestibulodynia (PVD), a common cause of women's genitopelvic pain, is associated with poorer psychological and sexual well-being in affected couples. Greater sexual contingent self-worth (CSW)-defined as self-esteem that is dependent on the perceived success or failure of a sexual relationship-has been linked to poorer well-being in a cross-sectional study of couples coping with PVD. This study aimed to examine whether daily sexual distr…
Ritual Knowledge in Hopi Tradition
Ritual knowledge and practice are essential to the Hopi cultural identity. All members of the Hopi community possess some form of ritual knowledge acquired by initiation into one or more ritual societies. Leaders of these societies, well the Kikmongwi (Village Chief), Tsa'akmongwi (Crier Chief), clan leaders, and ceremonial leaders, possess the most detailed ritual knowledge and are responsible for its activation within the customary practice. Th…
Development and Validation of the Sexual Contingent Self-Worth Scale
Sexual contingent self-worth (CSW) refers to self-worth that is dependent on maintaining a sexual relationship, and has not been studied previously. This novel construct may have implications for sexual, relationship, and psychological well-being, because it could affect the cognitions, affect, and behaviors of individuals in sexual relationships. The purpose of this study was to develop the Sexual Contingent Self-Worth Scale and examine its reli…
Nagotooh(Gahni)
This essay discusses a traditional model of the maternal nurturing of newborn babies in the Shoshoni tradition from a native-language perspective. It examines the 30-day period of confinement called nagotooh(gahni), which was viewed as a symbolic extension of a mother's womb (no'aabi). Nagotooh(gahni) implied behavioral and dietary prescriptions and recommendations that guided a woman during a socially structured transition motherhood. (Confineme…
Ritual Knowledge in Hopi Tradition
Ritual knowledge and practice are essential to the Hopi cultural identity. All members of the Hopi community possess some form of ritual knowledge acquired by initiation into one or more ritual societies. Leaders of these societies, well the Kikmongwi (Village Chief), Tsa'akmongwi (Crier Chief), clan leaders, and ceremonial leaders, possess the most detailed ritual knowledge and are responsible for its activation within the customary practice. Th…
The Concept of Hikwsi in Traditional Hopi Philosophy
Scholarly efforts to understand the Hopi concept of hikwsi were rather unilateral and led to the oversimplified conclusion that hikwsi is a Hopi linguistic equivalent for the soul. This article attempts to shed some light on this important philosophical concept in a Hopi language perspective, particularly as applied in an explanation of human structure and behavior.\nIn the Hopi belief, death does not end a person’s presence in the physical world…
Nagotooh(Gahni)
This essay discusses a traditional model of the maternal nurturing of newborn babies in the Shoshoni tradition from a native-language perspective. It examines the 30-day period of confinement called nagotooh(gahni), which was viewed as a symbolic extension of a mother's womb (no'aabi). Nagotooh(gahni) implied behavioral and dietary prescriptions and recommendations that guided a woman during a socially structured transition motherhood. (Confineme…
“Coyote May Carry You off on His Tail”
In this article, we present a Shoshoni perspective on ethics and discuss examples of the ethical key concepts embedded in Deniwape, the traditional knowledge that has been transmitted orally within family lines. Deniwape represents a set of principles that delineate traditional connections between landscape, family, customary practices, and cultural values. We focus specifically on the semantic meanings and cultural usages of ethical key concepts…
Nuvatukya'ovi, San Francisco Peaks
The recent legal battle between the U.S. Forest Service and 13 Native American tribes, including the Hopi, concerning the San Francisco Peaks constitutes a serious threat to fundamental religious beliefs that are representative of viable cultural practices. In this study, cultural meanings ascribed to the San Francisco Peaks (Nuvatukya'ovi) as expressed in Hopi verbal and visual arts are examined in an effort to clarify the sacred nature of the S…
Development and Validation of the Sexual Contingent Self-Worth Scale
Sexual contingent self-worth (CSW) refers to self-worth that is dependent on maintaining a sexual relationship, and has not been studied previously. This novel construct may have implications for sexual, relationship, and psychological well-being, because it could affect the cognitions, affect, and behaviors of individuals in sexual relationships. The purpose of this study was to develop the Sexual Contingent Self-Worth Scale and examine its reli…
Sexual Distress Mediates the Associations Between Sexual Contingent Self-Worth and Well-Being in Women With Genitopelvic Pain
Provoked vestibulodynia (PVD), a common cause of women's genitopelvic pain, is associated with poorer psychological and sexual well-being in affected couples. Greater sexual contingent self-worth (CSW)-defined as self-esteem that is dependent on the perceived success or failure of a sexual relationship-has been linked to poorer well-being in a cross-sectional study of couples coping with PVD. This study aimed to examine whether daily sexual distr…
When Self-Worth Is Tied to One’s Sexual and Romantic Relationship
Sociology (5 obras) · Anthropology (3 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Hopi (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Sexual function and dysfunction studies (3 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 obras) · Clinical Psychology (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras)