Albert S Dreyer
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 83868 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Albert S Dreyer |
| PRENOMES | Albert S |
| SOBRENOME | Dreyer |
| ASSINATURA | DREYER A S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Connecticut |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1954 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Gender-role orientations in older child-free and expectant couples
The Social Relations Model
The Social Relations Model (Kenny and La Voie, 1984), which allows one to partition social interaction into component parts, is presented. The model consists of (a) actor effects (a person's behavioral consistency across partners), (b) partner effects (consistency in responses elicited by a given individual across different actors), (c) and interaction effects (the unique adjustment of a person to a particular partner). Actor and partner effects …
Cognitive style and relationship quality in married dyads
Recently, cognitive personality researchers have begun to explore the social and interpersonal relevance of cognitive individual difference variables. Embedded in these examinations, however, is a methodological issue that bears importantly on our understanding of the role of these cognitive orientations in social relations. Specifically, personality studies have typically employed experimentally created dyads which, by limiting the representativ…
Locus of control, interpersonal trust, and nonverbal communication accuracy
Nonverbal communication accuracy in married couples
Nonverbal communication abilities were examined as mediators of martial complaints for a sample of 48 recently married couples. Based on social penetration theory, we predicted that couples cohabiting longer would be better at decoding their partners' nonverbal expressions than couples cohabiting a shorter time, that individuals married to accurate nonverbal communicators would evidence fewer martial complaints, and that individuals with fewer ma…
Parental Role Perceptions of Ghanian and American Adolescents
The Parsons and Bales instrumental-expressive role differentiation model of family structure was evaluated cross-culturally. Utilizing the Semantic Differential technique, adolescent subjects from the United States and Ghana described their perceptions of components of their parents' role performance. Sex and cultural differences were found. These did not support the Parsons and Bales conceptualization
A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Adolescent Perception of Parental Roles
The Parsons and Bales instrumental-expressive role differentiation model of family structure and a modification of the model suggested by Breznitz and Kugelmass were evaluated cross-culturally. Adolescent samples from the United States, Ghana, and Israel were compared in terms of perceptions of their parents functioning in instrumental and expressive areas utilizing an instrument developed by Breznitz and Kugelmass. Neither model was substantiate…
Differential adjustment to pubescence and cognitive style patterns
Parental Values, Parental Control, and Creativity in Young Children
This study investigated the family climate in which creative behavior in young children develops. Measures involved the instrumental-expressive orientation, role tension, and degree of autonomy-granting of the parents of more and less creative children. Twenty-four middle-class children, ages four and five, and their parents were selected for study. The parents of highcreative children had less domestic value consensus and more role tension than …
Influence techniques used by parents to modify the behavior of children
Aspiration Behavior as Influenced by Expectation and Group Comparison
Gender-role orientations in older child-free and expectant couples
Aspiration Behavior as Influenced by Expectation and Group Comparison
The Social Relations Model
The Social Relations Model (Kenny and La Voie, 1984), which allows one to partition social interaction into component parts, is presented. The model consists of (a) actor effects (a person's behavioral consistency across partners), (b) partner effects (consistency in responses elicited by a given individual across different actors), (c) and interaction effects (the unique adjustment of a person to a particular partner). Actor and partner effects …
Locus of control, interpersonal trust, and nonverbal communication accuracy
Nonverbal communication accuracy in married couples
Nonverbal communication abilities were examined as mediators of martial complaints for a sample of 48 recently married couples. Based on social penetration theory, we predicted that couples cohabiting longer would be better at decoding their partners' nonverbal expressions than couples cohabiting a shorter time, that individuals married to accurate nonverbal communicators would evidence fewer martial complaints, and that individuals with fewer ma…
Differential adjustment to pubescence and cognitive style patterns
Parental Values, Parental Control, and Creativity in Young Children
This study investigated the family climate in which creative behavior in young children develops. Measures involved the instrumental-expressive orientation, role tension, and degree of autonomy-granting of the parents of more and less creative children. Twenty-four middle-class children, ages four and five, and their parents were selected for study. The parents of highcreative children had less domestic value consensus and more role tension than …
A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Adolescent Perception of Parental Roles
The Parsons and Bales instrumental-expressive role differentiation model of family structure and a modification of the model suggested by Breznitz and Kugelmass were evaluated cross-culturally. Adolescent samples from the United States, Ghana, and Israel were compared in terms of perceptions of their parents functioning in instrumental and expressive areas utilizing an instrument developed by Breznitz and Kugelmass. Neither model was substantiate…
Aspiration Behavior as Influenced by Expectation and Group Comparison
Influence techniques used by parents to modify the behavior of children
Parental Values, Parental Control, and Creativity in Young Children
This study investigated the family climate in which creative behavior in young children develops. Measures involved the instrumental-expressive orientation, role tension, and degree of autonomy-granting of the parents of more and less creative children. Twenty-four middle-class children, ages four and five, and their parents were selected for study. The parents of highcreative children had less domestic value consensus and more role tension than …
Differential adjustment to pubescence and cognitive style patterns
A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Adolescent Perception of Parental Roles
The Parsons and Bales instrumental-expressive role differentiation model of family structure and a modification of the model suggested by Breznitz and Kugelmass were evaluated cross-culturally. Adolescent samples from the United States, Ghana, and Israel were compared in terms of perceptions of their parents functioning in instrumental and expressive areas utilizing an instrument developed by Breznitz and Kugelmass. Neither model was substantiate…
Parental Role Perceptions of Ghanian and American Adolescents
The Parsons and Bales instrumental-expressive role differentiation model of family structure was evaluated cross-culturally. Utilizing the Semantic Differential technique, adolescent subjects from the United States and Ghana described their perceptions of components of their parents' role performance. Sex and cultural differences were found. These did not support the Parsons and Bales conceptualization
Nonverbal communication accuracy in married couples
Nonverbal communication abilities were examined as mediators of martial complaints for a sample of 48 recently married couples. Based on social penetration theory, we predicted that couples cohabiting longer would be better at decoding their partners' nonverbal expressions than couples cohabiting a shorter time, that individuals married to accurate nonverbal communicators would evidence fewer martial complaints, and that individuals with fewer ma…
Cognitive style and relationship quality in married dyads
Recently, cognitive personality researchers have begun to explore the social and interpersonal relevance of cognitive individual difference variables. Embedded in these examinations, however, is a methodological issue that bears importantly on our understanding of the role of these cognitive orientations in social relations. Specifically, personality studies have typically employed experimentally created dyads which, by limiting the representativ…
Locus of control, interpersonal trust, and nonverbal communication accuracy
The Social Relations Model
The Social Relations Model (Kenny and La Voie, 1984), which allows one to partition social interaction into component parts, is presented. The model consists of (a) actor effects (a person's behavioral consistency across partners), (b) partner effects (consistency in responses elicited by a given individual across different actors), (c) and interaction effects (the unique adjustment of a person to a particular partner). Actor and partner effects …
Gender-role orientations in older child-free and expectant couples
Psychology (11 obras) · Developmental psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 obras) · Interpersonal interaction (3 obras) · Cognition (2 obras) · Cognitive style (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras)