C Hajek
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 45879 |
|---|---|
| NOME | C Hajek |
| PRENOMES | C |
| SOBRENOME | Hajek |
| ASSINATURA | HAJEK C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Texas at San Antonio |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0125-0875 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 48 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Entrepreneurial Social Identity Management Through Language Use
This study draws upon interview data and a grounded theoretical methodology to explore entrepreneurial social identity management. Interviews were conducted with forty-three entrepreneurs in several U.S. cities. The women and men discussed past conversations with (non)entrepreneurs, with foci on self- and other stereotyping, associated language use, prototypicality, and motivation. Open and axial coding of the interview content revealed a new mod…
Distinguished … or dissonant
This article is based on semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis of stories of 40 early midlife gay men concerning their conversations with younger gay men. Utilizing the communication theory of identity (CTI) as a sensitizing framework, open and axial coding revealed three overarching themes: shifted perspective on gay identity, evolved performance of gay identity, and discord with gay cultural expectations. The findings contribute to b…
Gay men in early midlife
Gay Men at Midlife
This study draws on interview data, a grounded theoretical methodology, and social identity theory concepts to explore how early midlife gay men manage their age identities through the use of linguistic labels, intragenerational talk among peers, and intergenerational talk with younger gay men. Face-to-face, semistructured interviews were conducted with 40 ethnically and socioeconomically diverse early midlife gay men (aged 40-53) in four U.S. ci…
Clinical Practice with Suicidal Clients
Journal Article Clinical Practice with Suicidal Clients Get access Sue Matorin Sue Matorin New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 58, Issue 2, April 2013, Pages 189–190, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/swt010 Published: 01 April 2013
Physical, Behavioral, and Psychological Traits of Gay Men Identifying as Bears
Communication and culture
This study examined communication and culture in clinicians' interactions with Mexican immigrants in Texas. Specifically, we explore the unique interplay among levels of acculturation, beliefs about culturally-based medical practices, perceptions of medical encounters, and the likelihood of adherence to medical therapy recommendations from US providers. Results suggest that: (a) acculturation predicts perceptions of out-group membership in the pa…
Young Adults' Perceptions of Intergenerational Communication
This study examines Mongolian and American young adults' perceptions of intergenerational communication, specifically with respect to age stereotypes, norms of respect, communication behavior, and communication satisfaction. Using the Communication Predicament of Aging Model as a theoretical framework, the relationships between these variables are investigated using regression analyses. Young adults from both cultural contexts were asked to evalu…
Intergenerational Communication Satisfaction and Age Boundaries in Bulgaria and the United States
This paper examines Bulgarian and American young adults' perceptions of prior experiences of intergenerational communication. Irrespective of culture, as age of target increased from young adult to middle-aged and elderly adult, so did attributions of benevolence, norms of politeness and deference, and communicative respect and avoidance; conversely, attributions of personal vitality and communication satisfaction decreased linearly. However, Ame…
Perceptions of Trust, Compliance and Accommodation in Police-Civilian Encounters
Research in Asia, South Africa, and the United States has produced models of police-civilian interaction that highlight the effect of officers’ communication accommodation on attitudinal outcomes. Specif ically, this research has demonstrated that of ficers’ accommodative practices are potent predictors of civilians’ attributed trust in police and their perceived likelihood of compliance with police requests. The present study continued this line…
Police-Civilian Interaction, Compliance, Accommodation, and Trust in an Intergroup Context
Prior cross-cultural research has produced models of police-civilian interaction that highlight the effect of officers’ communication accommodation and reported trust in police on attitudinal outcomes. The present study, conducted in Korea, Japan, Guam, and Canada and involving 684 university students, continued this program of research by testing a theoretical model exploring the influence of perceived police officer communication accommodation …
The Impact of Communication, Attitudes, and Acculturation on Advance Directives Decision-Making
This study explores differences in communication about advance directives between European-Americans and Latinos. To highlight potential issues when communicating with patients about advance directives, we identify differences in communication and attitudes, and examine the role of acculturation in decisions about advance directives. Results reveal that Latinos were less likely than European-Americans to communicate about advance directives with …
Communicative Dynamics of Police-Civilian Encounters
Research in the American West, China, and Taiwan has shown that officers’ communication accommodative practices (and attributed trust in them) can be more potent predictors of satisfaction with the police than are the sociodemographic characteristics of those judging. With Black and White respondents, this study continues this line of work in Louisiana and South Africa and tests a new model about the relationships among perceived officer accommod…
Intergroup communication schemas
The Old Man out
Many writers have examined the appearance-oriented nature of gay culture. Complementarily, scholars have explored some of the socio-psychological experiences of younger, as well as older, gay men. However, research and theory have not examined communication issues and problems at the intersection of these research domains. Our analysis represents the first systematic attempt to address communication between younger and older gay men in terms of s…
Self-Disclosure Responses to Stigmatizing Disclosures
Knowledge gained through symbolic and instrumental interpretations of attitudes toward persons with AIDS suggests that positive attitudes toward gays or persons with AIDS (symbolic factors) and less knowledge and greater fear ofAIDS contraction (instrumental factors) will lead to more convergence of self-disclosure outcomes in interactions with gays or persons withAIDS. The initial prediction, and the findings of the current investigation, are co…
Physical, Behavioral, and Psychological Traits of Gay Men Identifying as Bears
Gay Men at Midlife
This study draws on interview data, a grounded theoretical methodology, and social identity theory concepts to explore how early midlife gay men manage their age identities through the use of linguistic labels, intragenerational talk among peers, and intergenerational talk with younger gay men. Face-to-face, semistructured interviews were conducted with 40 ethnically and socioeconomically diverse early midlife gay men (aged 40-53) in four U.S. ci…
Communication and culture
This study examined communication and culture in clinicians' interactions with Mexican immigrants in Texas. Specifically, we explore the unique interplay among levels of acculturation, beliefs about culturally-based medical practices, perceptions of medical encounters, and the likelihood of adherence to medical therapy recommendations from US providers. Results suggest that: (a) acculturation predicts perceptions of out-group membership in the pa…
Intergenerational Communication Satisfaction and Age Boundaries in Bulgaria and the United States
This paper examines Bulgarian and American young adults' perceptions of prior experiences of intergenerational communication. Irrespective of culture, as age of target increased from young adult to middle-aged and elderly adult, so did attributions of benevolence, norms of politeness and deference, and communicative respect and avoidance; conversely, attributions of personal vitality and communication satisfaction decreased linearly. However, Ame…
Gay men in early midlife
Police-Civilian Interaction, Compliance, Accommodation, and Trust in an Intergroup Context
Prior cross-cultural research has produced models of police-civilian interaction that highlight the effect of officers’ communication accommodation and reported trust in police on attitudinal outcomes. The present study, conducted in Korea, Japan, Guam, and Canada and involving 684 university students, continued this program of research by testing a theoretical model exploring the influence of perceived police officer communication accommodation …
Intergroup communication schemas
Self-Disclosure Responses to Stigmatizing Disclosures
Knowledge gained through symbolic and instrumental interpretations of attitudes toward persons with AIDS suggests that positive attitudes toward gays or persons with AIDS (symbolic factors) and less knowledge and greater fear ofAIDS contraction (instrumental factors) will lead to more convergence of self-disclosure outcomes in interactions with gays or persons withAIDS. The initial prediction, and the findings of the current investigation, are co…
Perceptions of Trust, Compliance and Accommodation in Police-Civilian Encounters
Research in Asia, South Africa, and the United States has produced models of police-civilian interaction that highlight the effect of officers’ communication accommodation on attitudinal outcomes. Specif ically, this research has demonstrated that of ficers’ accommodative practices are potent predictors of civilians’ attributed trust in police and their perceived likelihood of compliance with police requests. The present study continued this line…
Clinical Practice with Suicidal Clients
Journal Article Clinical Practice with Suicidal Clients Get access Sue Matorin Sue Matorin New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 58, Issue 2, April 2013, Pages 189–190, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/swt010 Published: 01 April 2013
The Impact of Communication, Attitudes, and Acculturation on Advance Directives Decision-Making
This study explores differences in communication about advance directives between European-Americans and Latinos. To highlight potential issues when communicating with patients about advance directives, we identify differences in communication and attitudes, and examine the role of acculturation in decisions about advance directives. Results reveal that Latinos were less likely than European-Americans to communicate about advance directives with …
Self-Disclosure Responses to Stigmatizing Disclosures
Knowledge gained through symbolic and instrumental interpretations of attitudes toward persons with AIDS suggests that positive attitudes toward gays or persons with AIDS (symbolic factors) and less knowledge and greater fear ofAIDS contraction (instrumental factors) will lead to more convergence of self-disclosure outcomes in interactions with gays or persons withAIDS. The initial prediction, and the findings of the current investigation, are co…
The Old Man out
Many writers have examined the appearance-oriented nature of gay culture. Complementarily, scholars have explored some of the socio-psychological experiences of younger, as well as older, gay men. However, research and theory have not examined communication issues and problems at the intersection of these research domains. Our analysis represents the first systematic attempt to address communication between younger and older gay men in terms of s…
Intergroup communication schemas
Communicative Dynamics of Police-Civilian Encounters
Research in the American West, China, and Taiwan has shown that officers’ communication accommodative practices (and attributed trust in them) can be more potent predictors of satisfaction with the police than are the sociodemographic characteristics of those judging. With Black and White respondents, this study continues this line of work in Louisiana and South Africa and tests a new model about the relationships among perceived officer accommod…
Perceptions of Trust, Compliance and Accommodation in Police-Civilian Encounters
Research in Asia, South Africa, and the United States has produced models of police-civilian interaction that highlight the effect of officers’ communication accommodation on attitudinal outcomes. Specif ically, this research has demonstrated that of ficers’ accommodative practices are potent predictors of civilians’ attributed trust in police and their perceived likelihood of compliance with police requests. The present study continued this line…
Police-Civilian Interaction, Compliance, Accommodation, and Trust in an Intergroup Context
Prior cross-cultural research has produced models of police-civilian interaction that highlight the effect of officers’ communication accommodation and reported trust in police on attitudinal outcomes. The present study, conducted in Korea, Japan, Guam, and Canada and involving 684 university students, continued this program of research by testing a theoretical model exploring the influence of perceived police officer communication accommodation …
The Impact of Communication, Attitudes, and Acculturation on Advance Directives Decision-Making
This study explores differences in communication about advance directives between European-Americans and Latinos. To highlight potential issues when communicating with patients about advance directives, we identify differences in communication and attitudes, and examine the role of acculturation in decisions about advance directives. Results reveal that Latinos were less likely than European-Americans to communicate about advance directives with …
Intergenerational Communication Satisfaction and Age Boundaries in Bulgaria and the United States
This paper examines Bulgarian and American young adults' perceptions of prior experiences of intergenerational communication. Irrespective of culture, as age of target increased from young adult to middle-aged and elderly adult, so did attributions of benevolence, norms of politeness and deference, and communicative respect and avoidance; conversely, attributions of personal vitality and communication satisfaction decreased linearly. However, Ame…
Communication and culture
This study examined communication and culture in clinicians' interactions with Mexican immigrants in Texas. Specifically, we explore the unique interplay among levels of acculturation, beliefs about culturally-based medical practices, perceptions of medical encounters, and the likelihood of adherence to medical therapy recommendations from US providers. Results suggest that: (a) acculturation predicts perceptions of out-group membership in the pa…
Young Adults' Perceptions of Intergenerational Communication
This study examines Mongolian and American young adults' perceptions of intergenerational communication, specifically with respect to age stereotypes, norms of respect, communication behavior, and communication satisfaction. Using the Communication Predicament of Aging Model as a theoretical framework, the relationships between these variables are investigated using regression analyses. Young adults from both cultural contexts were asked to evalu…
Clinical Practice with Suicidal Clients
Journal Article Clinical Practice with Suicidal Clients Get access Sue Matorin Sue Matorin New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Work, Volume 58, Issue 2, April 2013, Pages 189–190, https://doi.org/10.1093/sw/swt010 Published: 01 April 2013
Physical, Behavioral, and Psychological Traits of Gay Men Identifying as Bears
Gay Men at Midlife
This study draws on interview data, a grounded theoretical methodology, and social identity theory concepts to explore how early midlife gay men manage their age identities through the use of linguistic labels, intragenerational talk among peers, and intergenerational talk with younger gay men. Face-to-face, semistructured interviews were conducted with 40 ethnically and socioeconomically diverse early midlife gay men (aged 40-53) in four U.S. ci…
Gay men in early midlife
Distinguished … or dissonant
This article is based on semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis of stories of 40 early midlife gay men concerning their conversations with younger gay men. Utilizing the communication theory of identity (CTI) as a sensitizing framework, open and axial coding revealed three overarching themes: shifted perspective on gay identity, evolved performance of gay identity, and discord with gay cultural expectations. The findings contribute to b…
Entrepreneurial Social Identity Management Through Language Use
This study draws upon interview data and a grounded theoretical methodology to explore entrepreneurial social identity management. Interviews were conducted with forty-three entrepreneurs in several U.S. cities. The women and men discussed past conversations with (non)entrepreneurs, with foci on self- and other stereotyping, associated language use, prototypicality, and motivation. Open and axial coding of the interview content revealed a new mod…
Psychology (16 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Accommodation (4 obras) · Homosexuality (4 obras) · Perception (4 obras)