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Section I: Research

Stroking, Existential Position and Mood in College Students

Pages 227-233
Published online: 02 Jan 2018

    References

  • BerneE. Games People Play. Grove Press, New York, 1964, p. 15. 
  • SteinerC. “The Stroke Economy”, Trans. An. J., 1: 3, July 1971, p. 9. 
  • BerneE. “Classification of Positions”, Trans. An. Bull., 1: 3, July 1962. 
  • HarrisT. I'm OK—You're OK. Harper and Row, New York, 1967. 
  • ErnstF.H.Jr. “The OK Corral: The Grid for Get-On-With”, Trans. An. J., 1: 4, October 1971. 
  • JamesM. JongewardD. Born to Win. Addison Wesley, Reading, Mass., 1971. 
  • BerneE. Games …, op. cit. 
  • BerneE. What Do You Say After You Say Hello? Grove Press, New York, 1972. 
  • AllenJ.G. “Existential Position and Adjustment in a College Population”, Trans. An. J., 3: 4, October 1973. 
  • SteinerC. Games Alcoholics Play. Grove Press, New York, 1971. 
  • JamesM. “The Down-Scripting of Women for 115 Generations: An Historical Kaleidoscope”, Trans. An. J., 3: 1, January 1973. 
  • JongewardD. “What Do You Do When Your Script Runs Out?” Trans. An. J., 2: 2, April 1972. 
  • AllenB. “Liberating the Manchild”, Trans. An. J., 2: 2, April 1972. 
  • HamsherJ.H. “Male Sex Roles: Banal Scripts”, Trans. An. J., 3: 1, January 1973. 
  • WycoffH. “The Stroke Economy in Women's Scripts”, Trans. An. J., 1: 3, July 1971. 
  • SteinerC. “The Stroke Economy…,” op. cit. 
  • AllenJ., op. cit. 
  • SteinerC. “A Fairy Tale”, Trans An. Bull., 9: 36, October 1970. 
  • A principal-components analysis was employed and factor scores were computed for each subject on each factor. This procedure takes scores on a large number of items (i.e., the ten stroking categories) and groups them into a smaller number of clusters (factors) of similar items. The major advantage of factor analysis is a reduction of redundancy in data analysis. The specific factor-analytic data may be obtained from the author on request. 
  • WessmanA.E. RicksD.F. Mood and Personality. Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, New York, 1966. 
  • Correlations are Pearson product-moment r's. Probabilities (p's) refer to the likelihood that a correlation of a given magnitude would be observed if the variables were not, in fact, associated. 
  • Sex differences were analyzed by the following repeated-measures analyses of variance: existential position, 2 (sex) X 2 (self vs. others) factorial; daily stroking, 2 (sex) X 3 (positive vs. negative vs. crooked) factorial; Stroking Inventory, 2 (sex) X 3 (mother vs. father vs. peers) factorial. Conclusions are based on statistically significant differences; specific F's and p levels are available on request. 
  • WycoffH., op. cit. 
  • AllenB., op. cit. 
  • HamsherJ.H., op. cit. 
  • BerneE., Games …, op. cit. 
  • SamuelsS. “Stroke Strategy: I. The Basis of Therapy”, Trans. An. J., 1: 3, July 1971, p. 23.