Anderson University Research Articles

The relationship between life change events, social supports, and dysmenorrhea.

A survey of 156 female undergraduate nursing students was conducted to determine the relationship between life change events and dysmenorrhea and the mediating effect of social supports on this relationship. Data were collected using the Anderson College Schedule of Recent Experience (subjects estimated personal readjustment to life changes), the Moos Menstrual Distress Questionnaire, and a social support index constructed by the authors. Correlations were obtained separately for high and low social support groups; these ranged from .19 to .62 and were significant (p less than .05) for both groups. Presence or absence of a confidant was the most discriminating social support dimension (r = .32 for those with a confidant and .62 for those without). For subjects using oral contraceptives there was no relationship between life change and dysmenorrhea, while users of other contraceptives showed a significant positive relationship (p less than .05). Life change and social supports together accounted for only 16% of the variance in menstrual distress scores. Methodological difficulties in using the life change and social support tools were identified.

A FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYZING THE INFERENCE STRUCTURE OF EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT TESTS

A FRAMEWORK FOR ANALYZING THE INFERENCE STRUCTURE OF EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT TESTS

Vascular permeability changes induced by staphylococcal delta-lysin: T. Harry BIRKBECK University of Glasgow, Department of Microbiology, Anderson College, 56 Dumbarton Road, Glasgow G11 6NU

Vascular permeability changes induced by staphylococcal delta-lysin: T. Harry BIRKBECK University of Glasgow, Department of Microbiology, Anderson College, 56 Dumbarton Road, Glasgow G11 6NU

Shakespeare: Contemporary Critical Approaches ed. by Harry R. Garvin, Michael D. Payne, and: Shakespeare’s Development and the Problem Comedies: Turn and Counter-Turn by Richard P. Wheeler

272 Comparative Drama former students or collaborators. As yet another former student, I join in the salute. It is not likely to make him rest on his laurels. G. L. ANDERSON University of Hawaii Shakespeare: Contemporary Critical Approaches. Ed. Harry R. Garvin and Michael D. Payne. Lewisburg: Bucknell Univ. Press; London and Toronto: Associated Univ. Presses, 1980. Pp. 187. $12.00. Richard P. Wheeler. Shakespeare’s Development and the Problem Come­ dies: Turn and Counter-Turn. Berkeley: Univ. of California Press, 1981. Pp. xiv + 229. $20.00. The eminent historian J. H. Hexter once remarked that he had not specialized in literature because literary critics could get away with any­ thing whereas history kept one honest. While not impugning the honesty of the revisionist critics represented in these two volumes, I admit to some suspicion of styles that read like psychology textbooks or Marxist tracts. Although the iconographical approach taken by three of the articles in Shakespeare: Contemporary Critical Approaches sometimes says more about art than about Shakespeare, it does have the value of being rooted in the period and of revealing the picture aspect of the “speaking picture” art represented for the Renaissance. Thus Elizabeth Truax shows striking similarities between Shakespeare’s description of Giulio Romano’s sculp­ ture in The Winter’s Tale, the aesthetic of Mannerist Art according to Vasari, frescoes designed by Romano, and the paintings detailed in Lucrece. Similarly, Frederick O. Waage examines the Romano reference in terms of mannerist art’s contribution to a “new way of seeing” in Shakespeare’s last plays. Finally, Clifford Davidson presents an extra­ ordinarily balanced account of Antony and Cleopatra by drawing on “many elements of opposition . . . all of them traditional” in references to the Whore of Babylon, Circe, and Venus. While the iconographical essays relate evidence from one art to an­ other within the same era, the two Marxian articles apply a modern political terminology to literature of the sixteenth century. Burton Hatlen’s “Feudal and Bourgeois Concepts of Value in The Merchant of Venice” explores the play’s complex treatment of value. Indeed, he could build a stronger case around Shylock, who, despite his materialistic ethos, would not sell his wife’s ring and quite correctly points out that the Christian, Venetian society condones slavery. Professor Hatlen does not automa­ tically assume feudalism’s superiority to capitalism, noting Shakespeare’s insistence that “rule of law is preferable to aristocratic privilege” even while demonstrating that the “organic” society represented by Belmont is better than the “mechanical” capitalistic one of Venice. On the other hand, Walter Cohen’s “King Lear and the Social Dimensions of Shake­ spearean Tragic Form” is simplistic. To call Macbeth “bourgeois” because he shows “materialistic individualism” is a service neither to Shakespeare nor to Marx. The classification of villains as bourgeois and heroes as aristocrats sometimes leads to interesting insights as in his analysis of Reviews 273 Antony and Cleopatra and Lear, but it is fortunate for his argument that he did not attempt Hotspur and Hal. The remaining six essays utilize diverse approaches to elucidate The Tempest. Lorie Jerrell Leininger’s “Cracking the Code of The Tempest” illustrates how a one-dimensional political approach can ruin a play— especially when read in conjunction with James P. Driscoll’s sensitive Jungian analysis in his article, “The Shakespearean Metastance.” Both essays are based on the play’s concerns with bondage, control, and freedom. However, Leininger’s analysis of the play as racist and unjust often begs questions in order to reach its conclusion. For instance, she thinks that “a genuine alternative has been excluded . . . that Caliban be viewed as a human being— and that his life, labor, and lands be respec­ ted.” But is such an alternative excluded? Caliban was respected (and taught) until he tried to rape Miranda, and is left with his life, labor, and lands to search for grace. In contrast, Professor Driscoll thinks that the play begins with Prospero’s control of Ariel and Caliban, but moves toward freedom: Ariel’s, Caliban’s, and most significantly Prospero’s. The Jungian approach works because the play’s most profound meanings do seem to revolve around the integration of the psyche. The relation...

Which moles matter? The association between melanocytic naevi and malignant melanomata.

Journal Article WHICH MOLES MATTER? THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN MELANOCYTIC NAEVI AND MALIGNANT MELANOMATA Get access Rona M. MacKie Rona M. MacKie Department of Dermatology, University of Glasgow Professor Rona M. MacKie, Department of Dermatology, University of Glasgow, Anderson College Building, 56 Dumbarton Road, Glasgow G11 6NU. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar British Journal of Dermatology, Volume 105, Issue 5, 1 November 1981, Pages 607–609, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2133.1981.tb00809.x Published: 01 November 1981

PLANTINGA AND THE FREE WILL DEFENSE

Pacific Philosophical QuarterlyVolume 62, Issue 3 p. 274-281 Discussion PLANTINGA AND THE FREE WILL DEFENSE Susan L. Anderson, Susan L. Anderson University of Connecticut, Stamford, ConnecticutSearch for more papers by this author Susan L. Anderson, Susan L. Anderson University of Connecticut, Stamford, ConnecticutSearch for more papers by this author First published: July 1981 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0114.1981.tb00066.xCitations: 5AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat Citing Literature Volume62, Issue3July 1981Pages 274-281 RelatedInformation

Slave and Freeman: The Autobiography of George L. Knox (review)

BOOK REVIEWS185 courts is too brief and fails to describe their day-to-day operations, and his treatment of the black codes and the contract system is neither original nor insightful. The author does contribute a useful account of the Bureau's attempts to protect the freedmen from the discriminatory practices of Southern law enforcement and judicial officers. Although the labor policy of the Bureau is analyzed at length, the book would have benefited from more careful attention to the recent literature on postbellum Southern agriculture. Nieman has more thoroughly examined the Bureau's headquarters and local records than any other historian. Yet his use of other sources is sketchy. For example, Nieman cited several collections at the Alabama Department of Archives and History but did not consult the important group of Wager Swayne papers which contains significant material on the Bureau in Alabama. It also seems strange that the author does not list a single Southern newspaper in his bibliography. The book is competently, though not well, written. Each chapter seemingly plods from state to state with little sense of organization. The overall contribution of this book to our knowledge of the Freedmen's Bureau is slim, and the author might have been better advised to have published his important findings from Chapters IV and V in a couple of journal articles. Reading this volume once again brings to mind that there is still a crying need for a modern and comprehensive treatment of the Bureau. George Rable Anderson College Sfove and Freeman: The Autobiography of George L. Knox. Edited by Willard B. Gatewood, Jr. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1979. Pp. 247. $15.50.) In 1894-95 at the age of fifty-five, George L. Knox published his autobiography in weekly installments in the Indianapolis Freeman, the newspaper of which he was owner and publisher. Knox lived until 1927 and left no similar account ofhis later years, but the 1890's were the years when his prestige was at its height. In the autobiography, which was never published in book form, Knox, who was bom a slave in Tennessee, recounts how he "joined" the Union Army and came to Indianapolis in 1864 as thè servant of a Union officer. There he learned the barber's trade and opened his own shop in a small town nearby. In 1884 he moved to Indianapolis, where he became proprietor of barbershops which drew the color line, serving only a white clientele, but which gave employment to black barbers. In a few years he was the wealthiestbiar businessman in the city. In his shops he became acquainted with leadint white citizens, and, helped by these associations, he became the most influential black politician in the state. In 1888 he bought the Freeman and turned it into a Republican organ. Although he never held public 186CIVIL WAR HISTORY office, Knox was the only black named to the Republican state central committee. He functioned as an intermediary between the white power structure and the black community. His autobiography and the editorials in his newspaper reflect a racial and economic philosophy similar to that of Booker T. Washington, a philosophy which Knox developed and articulated before Washington's rise to power. Not surprisingly, the owner of the Indianapolis Freeman and the Tuskegee Wizard later became friends. The autobiography reveals Knox as a shrewd but vain man, impressed with his own rectitude and importance, who saw his life as a success story and himself as a kind of black Horatio Alger, but italso illuminates a variety of aspects of the black community and aspects of black-white relationships. The chief merit of this volume is found in the work of the editor. Gatewood's introduction and footnotes are the products of painstaking and meticulous research and perceptive scholarship. The introduction places Knox in the context of the times in which he lived and gives details of his life not depicted in the autobiography, including an account of the last three decades of his life. Emma Lou Thornbrough Butler University Patterns of Antishvery among American Unitarians, 1831-1860. By Douglas C. Stange. (Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1977. Pp. 308. $15.50.) In proportion to their numbers, Unitarians...

E. M. Forster: A Life. Volume Two: Polycrates' Ring (1914-1970) (review)

88 biography Vol 2, No. 1 fossil-cabinet of history, and the man of the future, Sir Andrew Freeport , the Whig merchant who will bring about England's conquest of the world through trade as predicted at the end of Windsor Forest. That the Spectator is as free from politics as any publication of the age is, of course, worth noting. In searching for omissions, a host of second-level persons come to mind who might have been included in this volume or in the preceding Stuart Lives, but few can be argued for as essential. To me, two conspicuous omissions are John Toland, whose intellectual achievement is being more and more recognized, and the collector-scientist Sir Hans Sloane, surely one of the best known men in England in his time. The omission of Thomas Hearne and Lewis Theobald may be justified, as well as the horde of dunces immortalized by Pope, however well-known they may be. It is not the fault of the editors but of an outmoded convention shared with other recent historical studies that 1714, a most unfortunate date, is the dividing line between this volume and Stuart Lives. Nothing happened in 1714 except a change of dynasty. The watershed years, the years in which the stage is set with a new cast, are the early years of the century. If a dynastic date must be used, the death of William in 1702 would serve far better. This complaint has been made before, but goes unheeded. Cross-references in this volume to the other volumes and a good index partly compensate for this now outmoded division. G. L. Anderson University of Hawaii P. N. Furbank, E. M. Forster: A Life. Volume Two: Polycrates' Ring (1914-1970). London: Seeker & Warburg, 1978. 348 pp. £7.50. P. N. Furbank's subtitle for the second volume of his biography of E. M. Förster continues his suggestion in the first volume that Forster may have been one of those whose life patterns fit Freud's account of "Those Wrecked by Success." Forster was at the height of his career as a novelist, having at last finished A Passage to India (1924) and having delivered his Clark Lectures on the novel at Cambridge (Aspects of the Novel, 1927)—to unexpected acclaim—when he told T. E. Lawrence that he found the story of "Polycrates' Ring" an allegory "more helpful than most." According to Herodotus, the tyrant Polycrates was so very lucky that his friend, the Egyptian king, persuaded him that he must give up something of value in order to REVIEWS 89 avoid tempting fate by his exceptional good fortune. Polycrates threw a valuable ring into the sea, only to discover it a few days later in a fish served for his dinner. At this, his friend left him, sure that he was doomed. It is an odd story, recording an oddly fearful view of both fate and friendship, but then Forster led an odd life, and the instinct that success might cost him his security or his genius or his friends may well explain his failure to continue his career as a novelist. Reading this volume, however, one thinks not so much of Freud's theories as of Yeats's idea of the creative mask, which allows the writer to express in literature the antithesis of his life. Forster's life seems odd because of the gradually increasing disparity between his writings and his behavior. The novels gain their power from his insistence that we must at least try to connect disparate cultures, classes, "the prose and the poetry," the seen and the unseen. His criticism is memorable for the originality of its simplicity—as Virginia Woolf noted in her diary, "Morgan has the artist's mind; he says the simple things that clever people don't say" (6 Nov. 1919)—and his gentle insistence on the virtues of tolerance and respect for individual differences . Yet for all his belief in tolerance and friendship, his own personal relations were marked by a touchy timidity and a sense οι amourpropre very dependent on middle-class Victorian conventions of courtesy. Furbank scrupulously records Forster's quarrels and difficulties in friendships as...

W. M. Carlgren. Swedish Foreign Policy during the Second World War. Translated by Arthur Spencer. New York: St. Martin's Press. 1977. Pp. ix, 257. $16.95

W. M. Carlgren. Swedish Foreign Policy during the Second World War. Translated by Arthur Spencer. New York: St. Martin's Press. 1977. Pp. ix, 257. $16.95 Get access Carlgren W. M.. Swedish Foreign Policy during the Second World War. Translated by Spencer Arthur. New York: St. Martin's Press. 1977. Pp. ix, 257. $16.95. Albin T. Anderson Albin T. Anderson University of Nebraska Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 84, Issue 1, February 1979, Pages 182–183, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/84.1.182-a Published: 01 February 1979

Identifying Educational Alternatives

Douglas H. Anderson University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota In many school systems parents and children are given a choice of educational programs. Various labels have been attached to the alternatives: contemporary, open, continuous progress, or simply Program A, B, or Z. What do these names mean? Undoubtedly they have different meanings for different people. What differentiates the alternatives? Several writers have described some of the differences

Short Notices

Journal Article Short Notices Get access R. D. ANDERSON R. D. ANDERSON University of Edinburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XCII, Issue CCCLXIV, July 1977, Pages 669-b–670, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XCII.CCCLXIV.669-b Published: 01 July 1977

The Comedies of Ariosto by Ludovico Ariosto

84 Comparative Drama vinced him that if it was unsatisfactory, success with the epic was no more likely in this new, unheroic, polite age, though we are sometimes led to think that all Dryden needed to do his epic was financial support. This is but one speculation that comes to the reader of Professor Pechter ’s stimulating study. It will be required reading for any investigator of Dryden’s literary ideas. G. L. ANDERSON University of Hawaii Ludovico Ariosto. The Comedies of Ariosto. Translated and edited by Edmond M. Beame and Leonard G. Sbrocchi. Chicago & London: University of Chicago Press, 1975. Pp. xlv + 322. $17.50. In 1566 The Supposes, George Gascoigne’s free version of I Suppositi, was performed in London; since then no other rendering of Ariosto’s comedies has been made available to English-speaking readers. Profes­ sors Beame and Sbrocchi are to be congratulated, then, as is the Univer­ sity of Chicago Press, for presenting for the first time in English the dramatic work of an author so important in the development of Euro­ pean comedy. A compulsive reviser, constantly experimenting to find the best form for a modern version of classical comedy, Ariosto wrote the Cassaria originally in prose for performances in 1502 and 1508, and re-cast it in sdrucciolo verse in 1528. In subsequent years he composed the Suppositi in prose (1509) and in verse (1528-31), two versions of II Negromante (1520 and 1529), both in verse, and two verse versions of La Lena (1528, 1529), the second with two added scenes and a new longer prologue. He left unfinished a fifth play, Gli Studenti, completed first by his brother Gabriele as La Scolastica, then by his son Virginio as L’Imperfetta. The manuscript of the second version was not discovered until 1915, and it showed that the original ended with Act IV, scene 4, line 14. The present volume contains both versions of La Cassaria (The Casket), the first ver­ sion of I Suppositi (The Pretenders) with variant readings from the second; the second version of II Negromante (The Necromancer) with variant readings from the first and with both prologues; the longer version of Lena and both its prologues; La Scolastica (The Students), and Vir­ ginio Ariosto’s prologue for LTmperfetta. All the translations are in prose. It is thus possible to have a comprehensive survey in English of the work of the first semi-professional dramatist, for all the comedies were composed for performance and held the stage throughout the Renais­ sance and after. An excellent introduction by Edmond Beame and valuable notes to each play complete the volume. The bibliography is contained in the notes, and is very thorough, though one important article seeems to be omitted, “Ariosto’s Delightful Prologue to La Cassaria” by Anthony Gisolfi (TA, XXII 1965/67, 41-47). The translations are based on the critical texts, and some sixteenth-century editions have also been consulted. Reviews 85 If Ariosto had taken as many liberties with Plautus and Terence as he did with Boiardo he would have moved farther away from his sources than he ever dared to do. But his reverence for the classics was great; he had acted in the Latin comedies, both in the original and in transla­ tions he himself had made, he was further hampered by the authority of Aristotle, and he had no earlier Italian tradition to encourage him. It is evident from allusions in his plays that he found the mould confining. In the brief prologue to the first version of the Casket he claims that the plays contain original witticisms. In that to the prose Pretenders he be­ gins by asserting that he wants to imitate the classical poets in content as well as in form, yet goes on to claim that his method is not plagiar­ ism but poetic imitation. Neither prologue to the Necromancer mentions the Latin dramatists. In the first prologue to Lena he jeers at “the ridicu­ lous things they call comedies,” and asseverates that originality is impos­ sible, Plautus and Terence themselves having done little more than translate from the Greek. The second prologue makes no mention of the classics, nor does...

RISK AVERSION AND POLYNOMIAL PREFERENCE

Australian Economic PapersVolume 12, Issue 21 p. 261-262 RISK AVERSION AND POLYNOMIAL PREFERENCE J. R. ANDERSON, J. R. ANDERSON University of New EnglandSearch for more papers by this author J. R. ANDERSON, J. R. ANDERSON University of New EnglandSearch for more papers by this author First published: December 1973 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8454.1973.tb00310.xCitations: 1AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article.Citing Literature Volume12, Issue21December 1973Pages 261-262 RelatedInformation

Allocative Efficiency, Traditional Agriculture, and Risk: Reply

American Journal of Agricultural EconomicsVolume 54, Issue 3 p. 524-524 Communication Allocative Efficiency, Traditional Agriculture, and Risk: Reply John L. Dillon, John L. Dillon University of New England, AustraliaSearch for more papers by this authorJ. R. Anderson, J. R. Anderson University of New England, AustraliaSearch for more papers by this author John L. Dillon, John L. Dillon University of New England, AustraliaSearch for more papers by this authorJ. R. Anderson, J. R. Anderson University of New England, AustraliaSearch for more papers by this author First published: 01 August 1972 https://doi.org/10.2307/1239175AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume54, Issue3August 1972Pages 524-524 RelatedInformation

III.—AN INTENSIONAL INTERPRETATION OF TRUTH-VALUES

III.—AN INTENSIONAL INTERPRETATION OF TRUTH-VALUES Get access ALAN BOSS ANDERSON ALAN BOSS ANDERSON University of Pittsburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mind, Volume LXXXI, Issue 323, July 1972, Pages 348–371, https://doi.org/10.1093/mind/LXXXI.323.348 Published: 01 July 1972

Autonomous nodular hyperplasia of the parathyroid glands.

The Journal of PathologyVolume 105, Issue 3 p. 211-214 Short Article Autonomous nodular hyperplasia of the parathyroid glands T. J. Anderson, T. J. Anderson University Departments of Pathology and Medicine, Royal Infirmary, GlasgowSearch for more papers by this authorI. T. Boyle, I. T. Boyle University Departments of Pathology and Medicine, Royal Infirmary, GlasgowSearch for more papers by this author T. J. Anderson, T. J. Anderson University Departments of Pathology and Medicine, Royal Infirmary, GlasgowSearch for more papers by this authorI. T. Boyle, I. T. Boyle University Departments of Pathology and Medicine, Royal Infirmary, GlasgowSearch for more papers by this author First published: November 1971 https://doi.org/10.1002/path.1711050307Citations: 9AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Citing Literature Volume105, Issue3November 1971Pages 211-214 RelatedInformation

Experiential Learning: Shareholder Engagement in a Student-Managed Investment Fund

In many universities, innovations in financial education have allowed a movement beyond simulations to student management of real dollar funds. Through the investment of real money, students have the additional responsibility to act as stewards on behalf of their clients. When purchasing equities as part of their investment portfolio, students can practice real-life shareholder advocacy and engagement through socially responsible investing. The focus of this paper will be the experience of shareholder engagement within a student-managed investment fund at Anderson University. Specifically, this paper will detail the experience of attending actual annual meetings in person and online, completing corporate visits, proxy voting, and writing shareowner proposals.

California Ranchos and Farms, 1846–1862: Including the Letters of John Quincy Adams Warren of 1861, Being Largely Devoted to Livestock, Wheat Farming, Fruit Raising, and the Wine Industry. Edited with an extended introduction by <italic>Paul W. Gates</italic>. (Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin. 1967. Pp. xx, 232. $9.00.)

Journal Article California Ranchos and Farms, 1846–1862: Including the Letters of John Quincy Adams Warren of 1861, Being Largely Devoted to Livestock, Wheat Farming, Fruit Raising, and the Wine Industry. Edited with an extended introduction by Paul W. Gates. (Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin. 1967. Pp. xx, 232. $9.00.) Get access California Ranchos and Farms, 1846–1862: Including the Letters of John Quincy Adams Warren of 1861, Being Largely Devoted to Livestock, Wheat Farming, Fruit Raising, and the Wine Industry. Edited with an extended introduction by Gates Paul W.. (Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin. 1967. Pp. xx, 232. $9.00.) George L. Anderson George L. Anderson University of Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 74, Issue 1, October 1968, Pages 291–292, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/74.1.291 Published: 01 October 1968

Creativity and intelligence: Further findings

Journal of Clinical PsychologyVolume 24, Issue 4 p. 458-458 Objective Tests of Ability Creativity and intelligence: Further findings William J. Schlicht Jr., William J. Schlicht Jr. University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorDerwyn L. Anderson, Derwyn L. Anderson University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorWilliam C. Helin, William C. Helin University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorDouglas L. Hippe, Douglas L. Hippe University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorRichard L. Listiak, Richard L. Listiak University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorRichard J. Moser, Richard J. Moser University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorJames L. Walker, James L. Walker University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this author William J. Schlicht Jr., William J. Schlicht Jr. University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorDerwyn L. Anderson, Derwyn L. Anderson University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorWilliam C. Helin, William C. Helin University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorDouglas L. Hippe, Douglas L. Hippe University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorRichard L. Listiak, Richard L. Listiak University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorRichard J. Moser, Richard J. Moser University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this authorJames L. Walker, James L. Walker University of North DakotaSearch for more papers by this author First published: October 1968 https://doi.org/10.1002/1097-4679(196810)24:4<458::AID-JCLP2270240425>3.0.CO;2-MAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL No abstract is available for this article. Volume24, Issue4October 1968Pages 458-458 RelatedInformation

Entomology Radioisotopes and Ionizing Radiations in Entomology, Vol. III (1964-65)

Journal Article Entomology Get access Radioisotopes and Ionizing Radiations in Entomology, Vol. III (1964–65). Bibliographic Series No. 24. International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, 1967. xx + 454 p., $9.50 (paper). Available from National Agency for International Publications, Inc., 317 E. 34th St., New York, NY. 10016. John J. B. Anderson John J. B. Anderson University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar BioScience, Volume 18, Issue 4, April 1968, Page 343, https://doi.org/10.2307/1294229 Published: 01 April 1968