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2020
The definition of group cohesion has been debated since the formal introduction of the concept in social psychology. Group cohesion has undergone a variety of conceptualizations over the years stemming from several theoretical perspectives. Many models of group cohesion have been introduced; however, research with these models is largely confined to ...
M. Blair Evans +2 more
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The definition of group cohesion has been debated since the formal introduction of the concept in social psychology. Group cohesion has undergone a variety of conceptualizations over the years stemming from several theoretical perspectives. Many models of group cohesion have been introduced; however, research with these models is largely confined to ...
M. Blair Evans +2 more
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Advances in Nursing Science, 1986
Cohesiveness in groups has been studied intensively since the 1950s. It is viewed as a central property of all groups and a "curative factor" in therapy groups. Literature on group work in nursing incorporates discussion of group cohesiveness. Its "positive valence" has invited broad application without critical examination of its meanings and ...
L S, Beeber, M H, Schmitt
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Cohesiveness in groups has been studied intensively since the 1950s. It is viewed as a central property of all groups and a "curative factor" in therapy groups. Literature on group work in nursing incorporates discussion of group cohesiveness. Its "positive valence" has invited broad application without critical examination of its meanings and ...
L S, Beeber, M H, Schmitt
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American Journal of Sociology, 1952
In certain studies of the cohesiveness of small groups the operational definition of cohesiveness are logically deficient because they do not measure the dimensions of cohesiveness as nominally defined by the investigators. These studies are empirically deficient because single measurement of cohesiveness of the same groups are not positively and ...
Neal Gross, William E. Martin
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In certain studies of the cohesiveness of small groups the operational definition of cohesiveness are logically deficient because they do not measure the dimensions of cohesiveness as nominally defined by the investigators. These studies are empirically deficient because single measurement of cohesiveness of the same groups are not positively and ...
Neal Gross, William E. Martin
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Group cohesion reworded: measuring group cohesion perceptions in sport
Sportwissenschaft, 2015Group cohesion in sport is often measured via questionnaires that have been created based on the Group Environment Questionnaire (GEQ; Carron, Widmeyer, & Brawley, 1985, Journal of Sport Psychology, 7,244–266). Still, when assessing the items of these questionnaires more closely, it is evident that several items are not congruent with the theoretical ...
Jeannine Ohlert +2 more
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Israel Journal of Mathematics, 1981
Let \(G\) be a finite Abelian group with \(\#G=p\). For \(A,B\subset G\) let \(m(x,A,B)=\#\{(a,b): a+b=x,\;a\in A,\;b\in B\}\). For \(E\subset G\) let \(E'\) denote its complement. The authors prove the following results: \[ \begin{multlined}\sum_{c\in G} |m(x,E,E)+m(x,E',E')-m(x,E,E')-m(x,E',E)|^2= \\ \sum_{c\in G} |m(x,E,-E)+m(x,E',-E')-m(x,E,-E')-m ...
Erdős, Paul, Smith, B.
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Let \(G\) be a finite Abelian group with \(\#G=p\). For \(A,B\subset G\) let \(m(x,A,B)=\#\{(a,b): a+b=x,\;a\in A,\;b\in B\}\). For \(E\subset G\) let \(E'\) denote its complement. The authors prove the following results: \[ \begin{multlined}\sum_{c\in G} |m(x,E,E)+m(x,E',E')-m(x,E,E')-m(x,E',E)|^2= \\ \sum_{c\in G} |m(x,E,-E)+m(x,E',-E')-m(x,E,-E')-m ...
Erdős, Paul, Smith, B.
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Cohesiveness and Hostility in Group Psychotherapy
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1972The authors discuss two theoretical constructs, group cohesiveness and exposure to hostility, in relation to group psychotherapy.
H A, Roether, J J, Peters
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Compatibility and Cohesiveness in Therapy Groups
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1966OF THE many variables influencing the course of group therapy, one of the most salient is the cohesiveness of the group. This is the report of a research inquiry into one of the important determinants of cohesiveness in therapy groups. Cohesiveness in Small Groups Whatever their structure or function, all small groups may be described in terms of ...
I D, Yalom, K, Rand
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1999
Abstract Group cohesiveness may be defined as the result of all the forces acting on members to keep them engaged in the group.1 When cohesiveness is strong, participants work to retain the commitment of their fellow members, protect them from threat, and ensure the safety of shared resources.
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Abstract Group cohesiveness may be defined as the result of all the forces acting on members to keep them engaged in the group.1 When cohesiveness is strong, participants work to retain the commitment of their fellow members, protect them from threat, and ensure the safety of shared resources.
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American Journal of Sociology, 1970
Sources of variation in two measures of ethnic-group cohesion are explored. The general model of the breakdown of ethnic-group cohesion suggested by an older literature is not supported. A relatively simple model develops in which formal education plays a dominant role.
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Sources of variation in two measures of ethnic-group cohesion are explored. The general model of the breakdown of ethnic-group cohesion suggested by an older literature is not supported. A relatively simple model develops in which formal education plays a dominant role.
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