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Repression-Sensitization and Psychological Defenses
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1968Byrne's revised repression-sensitization scale (R-S) (1963), a unidimensional categorization of defense mechanisms, is currently enjoying a construct validation vogue. The Problems Situation Test (PST), developed by Dahlke, Dana, and Gross [cf. Dana (1966, p.
C L, Hirsch, R H, Dana
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The Psychology of Repression and Polarization
World Politics, 2020ABSTRACTHow does political polarization occur under repressive conditions? Drawing on psychological theories of social identity, the author posits that the nature of repression drives polarization. Repression alters group identities, changing the perceived distance between groups and ultimately shaping the level of affective and preference polarization
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The Return of Repression? Evidence From Cognitive Psychology
Topics in Cognitive Science, 2023AbstractThe controversy over alleged repressed and recovered memories of childhood sexual abuse (CSA) was among the most contentious ever to embroil psychology and psychiatry. Adapting paradigms from cognitive psychology, my research group tested hypotheses pertinent to repressed memory and false memory interpretations of recovered memories.
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Political repression and its psychological effects on Honduran children
Social Science & Medicine, 1998This paper, based on an exploratory study in Honduras, examines the psychological effects of political disappearance and assassination on surviving child family members. There are few, if any, comparative field studies of non-immigrant, non-refugee or non-clinical populations of children with forcibly disappeared and assassinated parents.
D S, Munczek, S, Tuber
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The social psychology of cognitive repression
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2006Erdelyi identifies cognitive and emotional motives for repression, but largely neglects social motivations. Yet social pressure to not know, and implicit needs to isolate awareness in order to protect relationships, are common motives. Social motives may even trump emotional motives; the most painful events are sometimes the most difficult to repress ...
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Repressers, Sensitizers and the Politics of School Psychology
School Psychology Review, 1985School psychology is represented by a national organization and by a specialty division within another national organization, is beset by internal differences about role definition and entry level ...
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Repression and the anxiety-defensiveness factor: Psychological correlates and manifestations
Personality and Individual Differences, 1990Abstract The study deals with the nature of repression as currently defined by low anxiety (Taylor's MAS) and high defensiveness (Marlowe-Crowne's Social Desirability Scale), and the psychological reality of the 4-group partition based on anxiety and defensiveness.
Shulamith Kreitler, Hans Kreitler
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The return of the repressed: Psychology's problematic relations with psychoanalysis, 1909-1960.
American Psychologist, 1992When psychoanalysis first arrived in the United States, most psychologists ignored it. By the 1920s, however, psychoanalysis had so captured the public imagination that it threatened to eclipse experimental psychology entirely. This article analyzes the complex nature of this threat and the myriad ways that psychologists responded to it.
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Locus of control, repression-sensitization, and psychological disorder in chronic pain patients
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1984Examined the relationship between locus of control and psychological disorder in chronic pain patients controlling for the effects of response sets. Fifty-nine patients with chronic low back pain were given Rotter's Internal-External Locus of Control (I-E) scale and the MMPI.
C, McCreary, J, Turner
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