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1	Physical Attractiveness: Its Influence on the Perception of Counselors Sanders, Connie H 01 January 1982 (has links) 60 undergraduate students evaluated male and female counselors on fifteen counselor variables based on listening to a tape recording of a counselor self-introduction paired with an attractive or unattractive picture. Two groups served as control groups; they heard the tape but received no picture. The attractive counselor was perceived as significantly more decisive, interesting, caring, open-minded, likable and better adjusted than the unattractive counselor. These effects were more pronounced for the female counselors than for the male counselors. Counselors Interpersonal attraction Body image Social perception Counseling Psychology Personality and Social Contexts Psychology Social and Behavioral Sciences
2	Exploratory Study of a Measure of Self-Actualization Troncoso, Norma C 01 January 1982 (has links) Two studies were conducted to measure positive personality change expected to occur during four years of a self-actualizing program. The first study computed inter correlations among the scales of the Personal Orientation Inventory (POI) for students in the Psychology and English Departments of a Spanish-speaking college, which were then compared with those reported in the test manual. Generally, correlations were greater than those in the manual, which suggested possible influence by the humanistic and Christian philosophy of the college. The second study examined the effect of training for self-actualization and personality growth on the behavior of a group of psychology teacher-trainees. Results indicated that subjects in the treatment conditions improved significantly in their levels of self-actualization as measured by the Time Competency and Inner-directedness scales of the POI. University of North Florida UNF Self-actualization (Psychology) Personal orientation inventory Cognition and Perception Counseling Psychology Other Psychology Psychology Social and Behavioral Sciences
3	Sex Differences in Mortality Statistics in Relation to Employment Status and Marital Status Ruark, Moseley Green 01 January 1983 (has links) Male mortality rates exceeded female rates in every death type and the sex differential increased from 1970 to 1980 in every death type except homicides. The findings in this study suggest that marital and employment factors contribute to sex differences in mortality for suicidal and accidental deaths. Being employed was associated with fewer suicidal and accidental deaths for females than for males. Being married was associated with fewer suicidal and accidental deaths for males, while marital status had no relationship to suicidal and accidental deaths for females. Due to these relationships it might be inferred that the expanding sex differential in suicidal and accidental mortality rates is associated with the spiraling divorce rate and the dramatic increase in female employment. Results relative to homicidal deaths appear ambiguous and do not offer support for the hypothesis that marital and employment factors contribute to the observed sex differences in homicidal death rates. University of North Florida UNF Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology College of Arts and Sciences Department of Psychology Life expectancy Sex differences Counseling Psychology Medicine and Health Sciences Psychiatry and Psychology Psychology Social and Behavioral Sciences
4	Males' and Females' Attitudes Toward a Prospective Social Group Member with a History of Mental Illness Walburn, Kathryn H 01 January 1986 (has links) Attitudes of male and female subjects toward a prospective social group member who did/did not have a history of mental illness were investigated. The cognitive, behavioral and affective components of subjects' attitudes were measured. Results from the cognitive measure indicated that: 1) Subjects in the experimental condition perceived the confederate less positively on personal characteristics indicative of moral character. 2) Male subjects perceived the confederate as more dependable when she had a history of mental illness, while female subjects perceived her as less dependable when she disclosed history of mental illness. On the behavioral and affective component measures, there were no significant differences between the groups. University of North Florida UNF Thesis Academic -- UNF – Psychology Mental illness -- Social aspects Mentally ill -- Social conditions Small groups Social psychology Arts and Humanities Counseling Counseling Psychology Psychology

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