Global ETD Search
Search theses and dissertations gathered from participating repositories worldwide. Every result links back to the library that holds it. No account is needed.
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Showing 1 to 5 of 5 for “"Perceived Social Status"”.
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The Relative Importance of Perceived Acceptance Versus Perceived Social Status for Emotional Outcomes and Self-Esteem
… body of research has examined the effects of social status on emotional outcomes and self-esteem. However, few of these studies have controlled for acceptance, leading some researchers to suggest that the reported effects of perceived social status on emotional outcomes and self-esteem may …
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Subjective cognitive decline and related worry: Examining biopsychosocial correlates in mid-age and older Canadians
… regression model, associations between biopsychosocial variables and SCD were identified (analytic sample: n=21,920). In a second analysis using an ordinal regression model, associations between biopsychosocial variables and SCD-related worry were identified (analytic sample: n=12,694). Results: …
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Discrimination and Psychological Distress Among Latinos: The Role of Family Conflict, Family Cohesion and Religion
… controlled for gender, ethnicity, age, work status, education, income, marital status, self-perceived social status and ability to speak English. Multiple regression and Wald tests confirmed that higher levels of perceived discrimination are associated with higher levels of psychological …
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Perceived Social Class, College Interest, and Post-Secondary Goals: An Application of the Scat Interest and Choice Model
… of this study was to investigate the role of perceived social class (PSC) in the educational development of 176 racially and economically diverse high school students. PSC was defined based on the tenants of differential status identity theory (Fouad & Brown, 2000) and then incorporated as a …
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Reading The Self: Print Technologies, Authorship, and Identity Formation in the Eighteenth Century
… relegated most of these new forms to a subaltern status. As the new readers became new writers, subcultures developed around each new form, which then changed the perceived social status of both the members of the subculture and the textual form. Even though printed materials has often been seen …