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Trends in the History of Contemporary Social Psychology: a Quantitative Analysis Pamela Hewitt Ol Y University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Winter 1976 TRENDS IN THE HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS PAMELA HEWITT OL Y Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation LOY, PAMELA HEWITT, "TRENDS IN THE HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS" (1976). Doctoral Dissertations. 1143. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/1143 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 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University Microfilms International 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 USA St. John's Road, Tyler’s Green High Wycombe, Bucks. England HP10 8HR 77-10,261 LOY, Pamela Hewitt, 1950- TRENDS IN THE HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. University of New Hampshire, Ph.D., 1976 History of Science Xerox University Microfilms,Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 @ 1977 PAMELA HEWITT LOY ALL RIGHTS RESERVED TRENDS IN THE HISTORY OP CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY: A QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS by Pamela Hewitt Loy B*A«, University of New Hampshire, 1970 M.A., University of New Hampshire, 1972 A THESIS Submitted to the University of New Hampshire In Partial Fullfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate School Department of Sociology December, 1976 This thesis has been examined and approved. Thesis director, Frederick Samuels Assoc. Prof, of Sociology Richard Dewey»y, Prof. of Sociology Arnold Linsky, Assoc. Prof. of Sociology J2 jjj Ml/ Robert Watson, Prof. of Psychology William Woodward, Asst. Prof. of: Psychology 'VAuerrtdbejb Date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to offer my thanks to those individuals who assisted me with this dissertation project. I offer my thanks to Dr. Frederick Samuels who has provided me with professional guidance and support during my graduate career. He has given me continual encouragement and pushed me in the right direction when I needed it. I would like to express my appreciation to the mem­ bers of my doctoral committee for their helpful criticisms and suggestions. Thank you to Dr. William Woodward for ini­ tiating me into the preciseness and eloquence of historical writing. Thank you to Dr. Arnold Linsky for the gently de­ livered, critical analysis of my work. I would like to thank Dr. Richard Dewey for our many discussions over the years ranging from determinism to the relevance of the social sciences in the solution of social problems. Thank you to Dr. Robert Watson for taking the time and energy to remain on my committee from afar, and providing helpful suggestions and encouragement. I would like to thank Debbie Johnson for assisting me in the coding for the content analysis, and also for our many interesting discussions about social psychology. I would like to thank Robin Michener for her help in making my dissertation both grammatically correct and readable. Thank you, Chuck Cleveland, for enabling me to retain my sense of humor through it all. I thank Brent Loy for his love and support during my entire graduate career and his belief in my capabilities and the worth of my task. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES ................ vii ABSTRACT ............................................. X I. INTRODUCTION .................................. 1 1. State of the Discipline ................... 1 2. Theoretical Perspective ................... 10 II. METHOD AND HYPOTHESES .......................... 24 1. Journal Use ............................... 26 Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology . 27 American Journal of Sociology ............ 32 Sociometry ................................ 35 2. The Definition of Research ........... 38 3. Content Analysis Procedures ............... 41 Categories and Hypotheses ................. 43 Theory Use ....................... *........ 43 Causality ................................. 55 Methods of Data Analysis .......... 60 Citation Analysis ......................... 73 Reliability ............................... 77 III. THEORY USE .................................... 79 1. Major Theoretical Frameworks ............ 79 2. Image of Man .............................. 93 3. Substantive Area ......... 100 IV. CAUSALITY ...................................... 104 1. Variable Use ....... 104 Models ..................................... 104 Society, Group, and Individual ....... 105 2. Level of Analysis ......................... Ill v Page V. METHODS OF DATA ANALYSIS ...................... 115 1. Article Type ................................ 115 2. Unit Studied ............................... 123 3* Sample Size ............................... 127 4. Basis for Sample Selection ....... 130 5. Time ...................................... 135 6. Control ................................... 138 Control Over Extraneous Variables .......... 138 Control Over Independent Variables ......... 139 7. Sources of Data ........................... 146 8. Data Gathering ............................ 152 Observational Styles ........... 153 Self Report Measures ...................... 154 Research Setting .......................... 158 9. Data Analysis Techniques ................. 166 Verbal Description ........................ 168 Statistical ............................... 168 Inferential ........... 171 VI. CITATION ANALYSIS ............................. 176 1. References ................................ 176 Journal Use ............................... 178 Books ...................................... 181 2. Authorship ......................... 181 3. Ecological Distribution of Research ....... 186 VII. CONCLUSIONS ................................... 192 1. Convergence or Divergence ................ 192 2. Future Trends ....................... 196 REFERENCES ........................................... 202 APPENDIX ........ 209 vi LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES FIGURES Page 3.1 Trends in the Use of the Five Major Theoretical Frameworks in Per Cent of Journal Sample Per Decade .......... 82 3.2 88 3.3 90 3.4 Trends in the Use of Images of Man the Animal and Man the Noble in Per Cent of Journal Sample by Decade .......................................... 94 3.5 Trends in the Use of Man the Profit Seeker and Man the Cultural Product ....................... 96 3.6 Trends in the Use of Man the Symbol Interpreter 98 4.1 Levels of Analysis Categories ................... 113 5.1 Trends in Article Type Distributions for the Three Journal Categories ....................... 119 5.2 Trends in Units Studied in AJS, AB, and Socio- metry Journal Articles ......................... 125 5.3 Types of Sample Selection for AJS, AB, and Sociometry by Decade ........................... 131 5.4 Proportions of Static and Dynamic Studies Over Time for AJS, AB, and Sociometry Articles ..... 136 5.5 Trends in the Use of Old and New Data in Journal Articles .............................. 14 7 5.6 Trends in the Use of a Combination of Old and New Data and Hypothetical Data in Journal Articles 150 5.7 Journal Trends in the Use of the Laboratory and the Classroom as Research Settings ............. 161 5.8 Journal Trends in the Use of the Field and the Arm Chair as Research Settings ................. 163 5*9 Journal Trends in the Use of the Institutional and Clinical Research Settings ................. 165 5.10 Percentages of Articles in
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