Global ETD Search

1	Clinical judgment effects of therapist-client ethnic homophily McLaughlin, Michael John, 1946- January 1978 (has links) No description available. Social work with minorities. Mexican Americans -- Psychology.
2	Reconfiguring epistemological pacts: a lacanian and post-lacanian discouse analysis of Chicano cultural nationalist, Chicana feminist, and Chicano/a dissident intellectual subject positions Peña, Ezequiel 28 August 2008 (has links) Not available / text Mexican Americans--Psychology
3	Clinical judgment and the Mexican American Lewis, Jesse F. January 1972 (has links) No description available. University of Arizona -- Students. Mexican Americans -- Psychology. Interviewing -- Psychological aspects.
4	THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MEXICAN-AMERICAN MOTHERS' STATED PERCEPTIONS OF THEIR CHILDREN'S SELF-CONCEPTS AND THEIR CHILDREN'S REPORTED SELF-CONCEPTS Diaz, Joe Valentino January 1976 (has links) No description available. Mexican Americans -- Psychology. Self-perception.
5	THE CHARACTERISTICS OF MEXICAN-AMERICAN SEEKERS AND NON-SEEKERS OF COUNSELING SERVICES IN SELECTED SOUTHWESTERN TWO-YEAR COLLEGES Muñoz, Raúl Loya, 1942- January 1977 (has links) No description available. Mexican Americans -- Education (Higher) Counseling. Mexican Americans -- Psychology.
6	Life events and seriousness of illness in a predominantly Mexican-American population Luera, Louis Dan, 1949- January 1975 (has links) No description available. Mexican Americans -- Psychology.
7	Acculturation divergence between second and third generation Mexican-Americans and the implication for psychotherapy Fleming, George 01 January 1982 (has links) No description available. Mexican Americans -- Psychology Assimilation (Psychology) Acculturation Multicultural Psychology Race and Ethnicity
8	Mexican Americans: Systematic Desensitization of Racial Emotional Responses Fernandez, Peter, 1961- 05 1900 (has links) To determine whether or not systematic desensitization treatment would produce a significant reduction in negative affect evoked by racial discrimination, 60 Mexican-American college students who scored above average on the Terrell Racial Discrimination Index were selected and assigned randomly to one of three treatment conditions: systematic desensitization (DS), therapist contact (TC), and no-treatment control (NTC). Before undergoing treatment, subjects completed the Background Information Questionnaire (BIQ), and three measures of negative affect: the Multiple Affect Adjective Check List (MAACL); the Profile of Mood States (POMS); and the Treatment Rating Scales (TRS). After concluding treatment, subjects completed the three measures of negative affect only. Results were nonsignificant with respect to two of the affect measures—the POMS and the MAACL. However, significant differentia1 treatment effects were observed for the TRS measure. Relative to the TC and NTC conditions, subjects in the DS condition evidenced significantly less anger, depression, and anxiety. No other group differences attained the level of statistical significance (p < .05). Several explanations are offered for the negative findings of the MAACL and POMS. These explanations include the possibility that the measures themselves are insensitive to treatment effects. Nevertheless, due to the significant findings of the TRS, it is concluded that systematic desensitization proves effective in alleviating the negative emotional responses of Mexican Americans to racial discrimination. The implications of these findings are discussed. Mexican American culture racial discrimination desensitization treatment Mexican Americans -- Psychology.
9	Skin Pigmentation Influencing Perception of Mexican-Americans Diaz, Petra Alvarez 05 1900 (has links) Subjects were 101 Mexican-American adults (53 females, 48 males), age range 17-72, and most often were in the blue-collar job level. Instructions were that (a) 18 pairs of slides would be shown; (b) each slide would be projected for 15 seconds; (c) each of the two models was to be judged on intelligence, attractiveness, friendliness, happiness, and success; and (d) the rating scale would be marked corresponding to the left or right slide. Results indicated the lighter-skinned models were judged more favorably than the darker ones on all five dimensions. To the extent this study sheds light on an important cultural value, it is hoped the treatment of Mexican-Americans in therapy will be facilitated and improved. Mexican-Americans skin pigmentations perception Mexican Americans -- Psychology. Self-perception.
10	Ethnic identity among people of Mexican descent: a comparison of self reference, perception of similarity, and interaction preference James, Brian M. 11 June 2009 (has links) Using the 1979 Chicano Survey, this thesis examines three measures of ethnic identity as they relate to ethno-political attitudes and hypothesized structural determinants. While this study indicates that the three measures may each tap into separate dimensions of the self concept, it is determined that statement of interaction preference is the measure most suited to contemporary theories of ethnic identity. / Master of Science LD5655.V855 1991.J354 Ethnicity -- United States Mexican Americans -- Ethnic identity Mexican Americans -- Psychology

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