Issues and Advances in Coping Research by Bruce N. Carpenter
Conceptual and Methodological Issues in Current Coping Assessments
by Arthur Stone, Eileen Kennedy-Moore, Michelle G. Newman, Melanie
Greenberg, and John M. Neale
Making the Case for Coping by Susan Folkman
Coping with Psychosocial Stress: A Developmental Perspective by
Bruce E. Compas, Vanessa L. Malcarne, and Gerard A. Banez
Situational Determinants of Coping by Robert McCrae
Individual Differences in the Coping Process: What to Know and When
to Know It by Suzanne M. Miller
Interpersonal Aspects of Coping by Bruce N. Carpenter and Susan M.
Scott
Perceived Control, Personal Effectiveness, and Emotional States by
Herbert M. Lefcourt
Temporal Factors in Stress and Coping: Intervention Implications by
Stephen M. Auerbach
Life Crises and Personal Growth by Jeanne A. Schaefer and Rudolf H.
Moos
Outcome Expectancies and Psychosomatic Consequences by Holger Ursin
and Karsten Hytten
Religious Beliefs and Practices and the Coping Process by Crystal
Park and Lawrence H. Cohen
A Theory of Family Competence and Coping by Luciano L'Abate
Name Index
Subject Index
Contributors
This volume presents current models of coping, describes the coping process, and relates that process to environmental factors, person variables, and desirable outcomes. It emphasizes features of the coping process that have broad relevance across many potential stressors.
BRUCE N. CARPENTER is Director of Clinical Training at the University of Tulsa. He has written articles for the Journal of Applied Psychology and chapters for several books.
.,."I can recommend this book for all who are interested in
deepening their knowledge of coping theories and of the wide,
cross-scientific area of coping research."- JTS
?. . . succeeds admirably by presenting in one volume a diversity
of topics concerned with coping. Each chapter provides a scholarly
review and critical evaluation of the current research literature
and findings concerned with various aspects of coping. The book
contains a 33-page bibliography. This informative, well-written and
well-edited book is highly recommended for those who are interested
in coping theory and research.?-American Journal of
Psychotherapy
?...I can recommend this book for all who are interested in
deepening their knowledge of coping theories and of the wide,
cross-scientific area of coping research.?- JTS
?It is obvious that research into coping is a central focus for
health psychologists. This book provides an excellent starting
point for both researchers and clinicians. The references are
extensive and up to date. Overall, this volume would provide an
excellent addition to the libraries of most health
psychologists.?-The Canadian Health Psychologist
..."I can recommend this book for all who are interested in
deepening their knowledge of coping theories and of the wide,
cross-scientific area of coping research."- JTS
"It is obvious that research into coping is a central focus for
health psychologists. This book provides an excellent starting
point for both researchers and clinicians. The references are
extensive and up to date. Overall, this volume would provide an
excellent addition to the libraries of most health
psychologists."-The Canadian Health Psychologist
." . . succeeds admirably by presenting in one volume a diversity
of topics concerned with coping. Each chapter provides a scholarly
review and critical evaluation of the current research literature
and findings concerned with various aspects of coping. The book
contains a 33-page bibliography. This informative, well-written and
well-edited book is highly recommended for those who are interested
in coping theory and research."-American Journal of Psychotherapy
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