Time orientation in Nazi concentration camp survivors: Forty years after.

Lomranz, Jacob; Shmotkin, Dov; Zechovoy, Amnon; Rosenberg, E. H.

doi:10.1111/j.1939-0025.1985.tb03437.x

Cited by 21 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Lomranz, Shmotkin, Zechovoy, and Rosenberg (1985) confirm empirically that the time orientation of survivors "reflects their Holocaust experience," and conclude that "time orientation is a concomitant to catastrophic and extremely stressful events" (p. 234). From a multigenerational perspective, Klain (1998) states "If we can say that this [patriarchal] society has not changed, or has changed very little .…”

Section: Aspects Of the Time Dimensionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Cross-Cultural Assessment of Psychological Trauma and PTSD

Wilson¹,

Tang²

2007

International and Cultural Psychology Series

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Section: Aspects Of the Time Dimensionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Cross-Cultural Assessment of Psychological Trauma and PTSD

Wilson¹,

Tang²

2007

International and Cultural Psychology Series

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“…Orientation to the past also seems to be associated with the experience of traumatic events (Lomranz et al, 1985;Holman & Silver, 1998). The life narratives of depressed individuals show that they are more immersed in the past (Habermas et al, 2007), as well as life narratives of child abuse survivors are more focused in the past and devalue the central role of the self (Klein & Janoff-Bulman, 1996).…”

Section: Temporal Orientationmentioning

confidence: 99%

International studies in time perspective

Paixão¹,

Silva²,

Ortuño³

et al. 2013

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Being the first, we hope it to be a milestone in highlighting the effort spent by different psychological approaches to understand the role played by time concepts in individual, group, and organizational development .The Conference was jointly organized by the "Instituto de Psicologia Cognitiva, Desenvolvimento Vocacional e Social" (Institute for Cognitive Psychology, Vocational and Social Development), a R & D unit based at the University of Coimbra, and the "Groupe de Recherche en Psycologie Sociale -GrePS", a R&D unit based at the University of Lyon, France . It was hosted by the Faculty of Psychology and Education of the University of Coimbra (Portugal), the oldest University in Portugal (its foundation goes back to 1290), and an institution for which the notions of a rich past history and future strategic planning constitute the cornerstones of today's concerns . In a moment in time where the past, the present and the future are intensively invested with meaning and intention, researchers coming from all over the world reflected on how time perspectives impact on our lives, from our more proximal to our most distal socio-ecological contexts . It reunited more than 300 participants coming from 42 countries spread all over the 5 continents .During three intense but exciting days, senior and junior researchers exchanged and questioned emerging and well established concepts, reflecting upon diverse and joint projects, and prepared the path for future developments .We can undoubtedly say that the organization of this conference was a timely one, once there has lately been a renewed interest, as well as a series of academic initiatives, dedicated to the understanding of specific aspects of individual, group, and social behavior through the study of its core temporal dimensions .The study of subjective temporality or Time Perspective (TP) has been going on since K . Lewin defined it as "the totality of the individual's view of his psychological future and psychological past existing at a given time" (1951, p . 75), and it has encompassed several topics in various psychological domains . The chapters that are included in this book are a good illustration of the multifaceted focus on the research of subjective time in the psychological science . Taking this diversity into account, the editors opted to organize the contributions into six parts, corresponding to the following broad scientific domains:Part 1 -Time Perspective and human development: adaptive functioning and risk behaviors across the life-span . This part includes 8 chapters presenting the role played by TP, both in the normative developmental path from birth to death and in more deviant patterns of behavioral functioning in childhood, adolescence and adulthood . 0Part 2 -The relationships of personality and affective processes with Time Perspective, includes 4 chapters that address the relations among psychological personality traits and more dynamic affective processes with several subjective temporality dimensions .Part 3 -Time Perspective, health an...

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“…Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a traumatic psychological experience that is often related to several negative mood states and victims' pessimistic perceptions of their future lives (Crane and Eckhardt, 2013;Holman and Silver, 1998;Lomranz et al, 1985). Although associations between individuals' personality characteristics, mood states, and orientation towards the future are well known (Farnia et al, 2018;Martins et al, 2010), few studies have examined these relationships among victims of IPV.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In fact, IPV adversely affects a victim's cognitive ability to perceive success and reinforces the conviction that no action she takes will produce a positive result (Walker, 1979). In other words, IPV can have an extreme negative impact on how women envision and plan for the future as well as their capacity to live happily (Holman and Silver, 1998;Kilpatrick, 2004;Lomranz et al, 1985). Identifying individual differences that reduce or increase IPV victims' risk of developing negative mood states and perceptions of the future is thus crucial to informing theory-driven psychological interventions directed at women at high risk of IPV (Moreira et al, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationships between Trait Emotional Intelligence, mood states, and future orientation among female Italian victims of Intimate Partner Violence

Cabras

Mondo

Diana

et al. 2020

Heliyon

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Trait Emotional Intelligence (EI) has been associated with psychological outcomes in many conditions; however, it has received little attention in the field of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV). We explored the relationship between trait EI, mood states, and future orientation in a sample of Italian women victims of IPV. Method: We recruited 409 help-seeking women who were victims of IPV. They completed the Trait Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire, Positive Affect-Negative Affect Schedule, Long-Term Personal Direction Scale, and Achievability of Future Goals Scale. Results: The results showed that trait EI was associated with the future orientation of IPV victims both directly and indirectly through the mood states. Conclusions: Our findings suggest potential paths for developing future psychoeducation methodologies designed at improving the quality of life of women IPV victims.

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Time orientation in Nazi concentration camp survivors: Forty years after.

Cited by 21 publications

References 13 publications

Cross-Cultural Assessment of Psychological Trauma and PTSD

Cross-Cultural Assessment of Psychological Trauma and PTSD

International studies in time perspective

Relationships between Trait Emotional Intelligence, mood states, and future orientation among female Italian victims of Intimate Partner Violence

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