Results 201 to 210 of about 2,781,258 (258)
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Leading groups: Leadership as a group process
Group Processes & Intergroup Relations, 2013Although leadership is fundamentally a social psychological (and group) phenomenon, interest in the social psychology of leadership has waxed and waned over the years. The present article briefly reviews this chequered history and then discusses recent theoretical and empirical developments that extend the study of social cognition and social identity ...
Thomas, Geoff +2 more
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Group Processes in Helping Groups
Small Group Behavior, 1984Ten interaction dimensions of group behavior and three emotional atmosphere cate gories were coded and analyzed on the basis of interactions among old and young par ticipants in experimental "support-discussion" groups. The seven groups of elderly and five groups of young differed significantly with respect to frequencies of boundary, self-disclosure ...
M, Lakin, J, Bremer, B, Oppenheimer
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Group Process & Trust in Group Discussion
International Journal of Information and Communication Technology Education, 2005Successful group discussion plays a crucial role in online learning. Teachers normally assume that students automatically transfer their learning of group process from group to group. Our experience found that for group discussion to be effective, it is important that we consider group process and the role of trust within groups.
Linda Wojnar, Lorna Uden
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International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 2011
A Process Group is a group that studies its own behavior to enable its members to learn about group dynamics, individual dynamics, and interpersonal communications. (Swiller, Lang, & Halperin, 1993) Not only is social life identical with communication, but all communication (and hence all genuine social life) is educative.
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A Process Group is a group that studies its own behavior to enable its members to learn about group dynamics, individual dynamics, and interpersonal communications. (Swiller, Lang, & Halperin, 1993) Not only is social life identical with communication, but all communication (and hence all genuine social life) is educative.
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Group processes and the individual in the therapeutic group*
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1961The therapist has a creative task. In a sense he is continually active, and at times markedly so. This form of psychotherapy is, in the last resort, alone in the service of the individual human being and the freer development of his individuality. The analytic therapeutic character of the situation stems, as said, from the analytic attitude of the ...
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Group Process and Group Phenomena on the Internet
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy, 2001This article identifies group processes and group phenomena in discussion lists on the Internet and examines the differences and similarities with the processes in small and large groups. Group dynamics and phenomena, such as boundaries, cohesion, transference, scapegoating, and the leader's role are addressed. Large group features, such as alienation,
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Journal of College Student Psychotherapy, 1997
This study examined the use of long-term process oriented counseling groups at 74 colleges and universities. Colleges with fewer total staff and fewer trained group counselors were less likely to offer group counseling than were institutions with large staffs and more counselors trained to do group work.
Martha L. Jennings, Keith J. Anderson
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This study examined the use of long-term process oriented counseling groups at 74 colleges and universities. Colleges with fewer total staff and fewer trained group counselors were less likely to offer group counseling than were institutions with large staffs and more counselors trained to do group work.
Martha L. Jennings, Keith J. Anderson
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Group dynamics: group processes
1993Underlying the apparent behaviour of a group, there is a rich tapestry of needs, motivations, interconnecting relationships and feelings about the group itself. Every group is unique and evolves in its own special way — depending on the individual members, the situation, and the events which occur in the group itself.
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Group Structure and Group Process
Small Group Behavior, 1982Greg J. Neimeyer, Thomas V. Merluzzi
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