Geoffrey K Leigh
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 91820 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Geoffrey K Leigh |
| PRENOMES | Geoffrey K |
| SOBRENOME | Leigh |
| ASSINATURA | LEIGH G K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The Ohio State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 82 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Incorporating Human Energy Fields Into Studies of Family Communication
Incorporating Human Energy Fields Into Studies of Family Communication
The study of family communication has developed from many different disciplines and various methodologies that have contributed to a rich understanding of both interactions and processes. One method that has been particularly useful in identifying communication patterns has been observational research. At the same time, an area left out of the research has been the investigation of human energy fields as ways communication continues in families t…
The School Connection Scale
An individual's feeling of connection with a social system has been viewed by diverse traditions as an important predictor of social behavior. While some of these theoretical traditions have conceptualized and assessed a feeling of connection as a global phenomenon, more recent work has focused on the development of measures for separate contexts in which connection occurs. Using a diverse sample of 1,739 adolescents, this study examined an origi…
A Longitudinal Study of Adolescents' Perceptions of Support and Stress
Social support has been found to reduce adolescents' perceptions of stress and to contribute to greater well-being; however, lacking in much of the research has been the examination of changes in social support in the lives of'adolescents. Examined in this study were changes in adolescent support and stress over a 7-month period. Three-hundred fifty-two students completed a questionnaire at three points in time over 7 months. Results indicated th…
The Consequences of Adolescent Parenthood on Men's Depression, Parental Satisfaction, and Fertility in Adulthood
Adolescent fathers who drop out of school to enter the labor force jeopardize their educations, subsequent occupations, and their life-time earning potentials, as well as enter adult roles for which they may not be emotionally prepared. This life event during their adolescence puts them at high risk for economic problems and stress related to accelerated role development: Using a sample from a national study, it was hypothesized that men who fath…
The Way We Never Were
Adolescent Sexual Behavior
Analysis of the Timing of Transition to Sexual Intercourse for Black Adolescent Females
During the past three decades, sexual intercourse has increased in preva lence and has gradually become an earlier experience for young adoles cent females. Despite the prevalence, results of previous research have appeared to be inconsistent and noncumulative. A life course perspective and a sub-sample of Black females between 15-19 years of age from the National Survey of Family Growth Cycle III survey were used to identify the relationship bet…
Utilizing Developmental Perspectives in the Study of Adolescence
Although the individual life-span, family life course, and family systems perspectives have received frequent attention in recent times, there has been relatively little work comparing these three frameworks. In addition, these perspectives have been under-utilized in studying adolescence. This paper compares the basic concepts and approaches of these three perspectives, identifies some of the current limitations of each, and attempts to clarify …
Some Confusions and Exclusions of the SVR Theory of Dyadic Pairing
Geoffrey K. Leigh, Thomas B. Holman, Wesley R. Burr, Timothy Stephen, Some Confusions and Exclusions of the SVR Theory of Dyadic Pairing: A Response to Murstein, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Nov., 1987), pp. 933-938
Marital Timing
Journal Article Marital Timing: Race and Sex Comparisons Get access Jay D. Teachman, Jay D. Teachman Old Dominion University Address correspondence to Jay D. Teachman, Department of Sociology, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 23508. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Karen A. Polonko, Karen A. Polonko Old Dominion University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Geoffrey…
"Comments on "Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
Walter R. Schumm, Stephen J. Bahr, C. Bradford Chappell, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Comments on "Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction", Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 46, No. 4 (Nov., 1984), pp. 985-988
Having a Family Discipline Means We Need a New Bottle for the New Wine
Wesley R. Burr, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Having a Family Discipline Means We Need a New Bottle for the New Wine: A Case Study in Boundary Clarification, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 46, No. 2 (May, 1984), pp. 265-266
Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
Stephen J. Bahr, C. Bradford Chappell, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 45, No. 4 (Nov., 1983), pp. 795-803
Famology
ters and many thoughtful comments on the questionnaires. The response confirmed that there is an identity problem. They also convinced us that there is a more basic issue, which has implications for how we should deal with the identity problem. In this paper, therefore, we deal first with the more basic concern, then with the identity questions, and finally with some proposed solutions. The more basic issue is whether the family field is a bona f…
Sex and Pregnancy in Adolescence
Kinship Interaction over the Family Life Span
There has been considerable ambiguity in previous research about the relationship between family life span and kinship interaction. This study identified several possible explanations and methodological problems and three specific hypotheses were developed to try to resolve at least some of these issues. Two different data sets were used to test these hypotheses: one from interviews of 799 adults in North Carolina and the other from a survey of 4…
Family Size, Intelligence, and Expected Education
In this paper the relationships between family size, intelligence, and expected education were examined. The zero-order correlations were negative as expected. However, after other relevant variables were controlled, family size had a negligible association with intelligence and expected education. Apparently, existing research which shows that children from large families are less intelligent than children from small families has resulted from i…
Marital Timing
Journal Article Marital Timing: Race and Sex Comparisons Get access Jay D. Teachman, Jay D. Teachman Old Dominion University Address correspondence to Jay D. Teachman, Department of Sociology, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 23508. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Karen A. Polonko, Karen A. Polonko Old Dominion University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Geoffrey…
Kinship Interaction over the Family Life Span
There has been considerable ambiguity in previous research about the relationship between family life span and kinship interaction. This study identified several possible explanations and methodological problems and three specific hypotheses were developed to try to resolve at least some of these issues. Two different data sets were used to test these hypotheses: one from interviews of 799 adults in North Carolina and the other from a survey of 4…
Adolescent Sexual Behavior
The Consequences of Adolescent Parenthood on Men's Depression, Parental Satisfaction, and Fertility in Adulthood
Adolescent fathers who drop out of school to enter the labor force jeopardize their educations, subsequent occupations, and their life-time earning potentials, as well as enter adult roles for which they may not be emotionally prepared. This life event during their adolescence puts them at high risk for economic problems and stress related to accelerated role development: Using a sample from a national study, it was hypothesized that men who fath…
Famology
ters and many thoughtful comments on the questionnaires. The response confirmed that there is an identity problem. They also convinced us that there is a more basic issue, which has implications for how we should deal with the identity problem. In this paper, therefore, we deal first with the more basic concern, then with the identity questions, and finally with some proposed solutions. The more basic issue is whether the family field is a bona f…
Analysis of the Timing of Transition to Sexual Intercourse for Black Adolescent Females
During the past three decades, sexual intercourse has increased in preva lence and has gradually become an earlier experience for young adoles cent females. Despite the prevalence, results of previous research have appeared to be inconsistent and noncumulative. A life course perspective and a sub-sample of Black females between 15-19 years of age from the National Survey of Family Growth Cycle III survey were used to identify the relationship bet…
A Longitudinal Study of Adolescents' Perceptions of Support and Stress
Social support has been found to reduce adolescents' perceptions of stress and to contribute to greater well-being; however, lacking in much of the research has been the examination of changes in social support in the lives of'adolescents. Examined in this study were changes in adolescent support and stress over a 7-month period. Three-hundred fifty-two students completed a questionnaire at three points in time over 7 months. Results indicated th…
Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
Stephen J. Bahr, C. Bradford Chappell, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 45, No. 4 (Nov., 1983), pp. 795-803
Some Confusions and Exclusions of the SVR Theory of Dyadic Pairing
Geoffrey K. Leigh, Thomas B. Holman, Wesley R. Burr, Timothy Stephen, Some Confusions and Exclusions of the SVR Theory of Dyadic Pairing: A Response to Murstein, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Nov., 1987), pp. 933-938
Utilizing Developmental Perspectives in the Study of Adolescence
Although the individual life-span, family life course, and family systems perspectives have received frequent attention in recent times, there has been relatively little work comparing these three frameworks. In addition, these perspectives have been under-utilized in studying adolescence. This paper compares the basic concepts and approaches of these three perspectives, identifies some of the current limitations of each, and attempts to clarify …
"Comments on "Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
Walter R. Schumm, Stephen J. Bahr, C. Bradford Chappell, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Comments on "Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction", Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 46, No. 4 (Nov., 1984), pp. 985-988
Having a Family Discipline Means We Need a New Bottle for the New Wine
Wesley R. Burr, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Having a Family Discipline Means We Need a New Bottle for the New Wine: A Case Study in Boundary Clarification, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 46, No. 2 (May, 1984), pp. 265-266
Family Size, Intelligence, and Expected Education
In this paper the relationships between family size, intelligence, and expected education were examined. The zero-order correlations were negative as expected. However, after other relevant variables were controlled, family size had a negligible association with intelligence and expected education. Apparently, existing research which shows that children from large families are less intelligent than children from small families has resulted from i…
Family Size, Intelligence, and Expected Education
In this paper the relationships between family size, intelligence, and expected education were examined. The zero-order correlations were negative as expected. However, after other relevant variables were controlled, family size had a negligible association with intelligence and expected education. Apparently, existing research which shows that children from large families are less intelligent than children from small families has resulted from i…
Kinship Interaction over the Family Life Span
There has been considerable ambiguity in previous research about the relationship between family life span and kinship interaction. This study identified several possible explanations and methodological problems and three specific hypotheses were developed to try to resolve at least some of these issues. Two different data sets were used to test these hypotheses: one from interviews of 799 adults in North Carolina and the other from a survey of 4…
Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
Stephen J. Bahr, C. Bradford Chappell, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 45, No. 4 (Nov., 1983), pp. 795-803
Famology
ters and many thoughtful comments on the questionnaires. The response confirmed that there is an identity problem. They also convinced us that there is a more basic issue, which has implications for how we should deal with the identity problem. In this paper, therefore, we deal first with the more basic concern, then with the identity questions, and finally with some proposed solutions. The more basic issue is whether the family field is a bona f…
Sex and Pregnancy in Adolescence
"Comments on "Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction
Walter R. Schumm, Stephen J. Bahr, C. Bradford Chappell, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Comments on "Age at Marriage, Role Enactment, Role Consensus, and Marital Satisfaction", Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 46, No. 4 (Nov., 1984), pp. 985-988
Having a Family Discipline Means We Need a New Bottle for the New Wine
Wesley R. Burr, Geoffrey K. Leigh, Having a Family Discipline Means We Need a New Bottle for the New Wine: A Case Study in Boundary Clarification, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 46, No. 2 (May, 1984), pp. 265-266
Utilizing Developmental Perspectives in the Study of Adolescence
Although the individual life-span, family life course, and family systems perspectives have received frequent attention in recent times, there has been relatively little work comparing these three frameworks. In addition, these perspectives have been under-utilized in studying adolescence. This paper compares the basic concepts and approaches of these three perspectives, identifies some of the current limitations of each, and attempts to clarify …
Some Confusions and Exclusions of the SVR Theory of Dyadic Pairing
Geoffrey K. Leigh, Thomas B. Holman, Wesley R. Burr, Timothy Stephen, Some Confusions and Exclusions of the SVR Theory of Dyadic Pairing: A Response to Murstein, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 49, No. 4 (Nov., 1987), pp. 933-938
Marital Timing
Journal Article Marital Timing: Race and Sex Comparisons Get access Jay D. Teachman, Jay D. Teachman Old Dominion University Address correspondence to Jay D. Teachman, Department of Sociology, Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 23508. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Karen A. Polonko, Karen A. Polonko Old Dominion University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Geoffrey…
Adolescent Sexual Behavior
Analysis of the Timing of Transition to Sexual Intercourse for Black Adolescent Females
During the past three decades, sexual intercourse has increased in preva lence and has gradually become an earlier experience for young adoles cent females. Despite the prevalence, results of previous research have appeared to be inconsistent and noncumulative. A life course perspective and a sub-sample of Black females between 15-19 years of age from the National Survey of Family Growth Cycle III survey were used to identify the relationship bet…
The Way We Never Were
The Consequences of Adolescent Parenthood on Men's Depression, Parental Satisfaction, and Fertility in Adulthood
Adolescent fathers who drop out of school to enter the labor force jeopardize their educations, subsequent occupations, and their life-time earning potentials, as well as enter adult roles for which they may not be emotionally prepared. This life event during their adolescence puts them at high risk for economic problems and stress related to accelerated role development: Using a sample from a national study, it was hypothesized that men who fath…
A Longitudinal Study of Adolescents' Perceptions of Support and Stress
Social support has been found to reduce adolescents' perceptions of stress and to contribute to greater well-being; however, lacking in much of the research has been the examination of changes in social support in the lives of'adolescents. Examined in this study were changes in adolescent support and stress over a 7-month period. Three-hundred fifty-two students completed a questionnaire at three points in time over 7 months. Results indicated th…
The School Connection Scale
An individual's feeling of connection with a social system has been viewed by diverse traditions as an important predictor of social behavior. While some of these theoretical traditions have conceptualized and assessed a feeling of connection as a global phenomenon, more recent work has focused on the development of measures for separate contexts in which connection occurs. Using a diverse sample of 1,739 adolescents, this study examined an origi…
Incorporating Human Energy Fields Into Studies of Family Communication
Incorporating Human Energy Fields Into Studies of Family Communication
The study of family communication has developed from many different disciplines and various methodologies that have contributed to a rich understanding of both interactions and processes. One method that has been particularly useful in identifying communication patterns has been observational research. At the same time, an area left out of the research has been the investigation of human energy fields as ways communication continues in families t…
Psychology (15 obras) · Developmental psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (5 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras)