LEADER 00000cam  2200601Ma 4500 
001    ocm61707336  
003    OCoLC 
005    20140612105601.0 
006    m     o  d         
007    cr cnu---uuuuu 
008    900302t19901990dcua    o     101 0 eng d 
019    507833457|a605241823|a671937101 
020    |z1557980799 (print) 
020    |z9781557980793 (print) 
035    (OCoLC)61707336|z(OCoLC)507833457|z(OCoLC)605241823
       |z(OCoLC)671937101 
035    (OCoLC)61707336 
040    YUM|beng|cYUM|dUBC|dU5D|dZCU|dIL4I4|dAZK|dSTJ|dOCLCO
       |dOCLCQ|dOCLCF 
049    CKEA 
050  4 RD129.5|b.O74 1990 
060  4 WO 660 O645 
082 04 362.1/783/019 
245 00 Organ donation and transplantation :|bpsychological and 
       behavioral factors /|cedited by James Shanteau and Richard
       Jackson Harris. 
250    1st ed. 
264  1 Washington, DC :|bAmerican Psychological Association ;
       |aHyattsville, MD :|bAPA Order Dept. [distributor],
       |c[1990] 
264  4 |c©1990 
300    1 online resource (x, 214 pages) :|billustrations 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
500    Based on a conference held in Manhattan, KS., in 1988. 
500    GMD: electronic resource. 
504    Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 00 |gWhy psychological research on organ donation? /|rJames 
       Shanteau and Richard Jackson Harris --|gPart one: 
       Individual and cognitive factors --|tOrgan donation 
       consent decisions by the next of kin : an experimental 
       simulation approach /|rRichard Jackson Harris ... [et al.]
       --|tSocial-cognitive influences on the willingness to 
       donate organs /|rBarbara E. Nolan and Patrick J. McGrath -
       -|tSubjective meaning of terms used in organ donation : 
       analysis of word associations /|rJames Shanteau and 
       Kimberly A. Linin --|tDeath attitudes and humor : taking a
       different perspective on organ donation /|rRobert Shepherd
       and Herbert M. Lefcourt --|tThe decision to donate organs 
       : an information integration analysis /|rJames Shanteau 
       and John J. Skowronski --|gPart two: Social psychological 
       and sociological factors --|tThe social delimma of organ 
       donation : opting in or opting out-is that the question? /
       |rDick J. Hessing --|tThe social construction of altruism 
       in organ donation /|rHelen Levine Batten --|tPerceptions 
       of Mexican-Americans and Anglo-Americans regarding organ 
       donation advertisements /|rPat McIntyre --|tThe Minnesota 
       living donor studies : implications for organ procurement 
       /|rEugene Borgida ... [et al.] --|tIncreasing the number 
       of people who agree to donate organs : can persuasion 
       work? /|rJohn J. Skowronski --|gPart three: 
       Conceptualizations and implications --|tMe and thee versus
       mine and thine : how perceptions of the body influence 
       organ donation and transplantation /|rRussell W. Belk --
       |tRole identity and organ donation : some suggestions 
       based on blood donation research /|rJane Allyn Piliavin --
       |tThe use of social marketing to encourage organ donation 
       /|rKaren F.A. Fox --|tMedical technology and public 
       meaning : the case of viable organ transplantation /
       |rKeren Ami Johnson --|tApplicability of health promotion 
       strategies to increasing organ donation /|rKenneth A. 
       Perkins --|tThe vital organ shortage in the year 2000 : a 
       new problem and a new proposal /|rVinod K. Thukral and 
       Gaylord Cummins --|gPart four: Responses --|gA judgment/
       decision-making psychologist responds /|rLola Lopes --|gA 
       social psychologist responds /|rDavid J. Schneider --|gA 
       policy research psychologist responds /|rKenneth R. 
       Hammond --|gConclusion: We've only just begun /|rRichard 
       Jackson Harris and James Shanteau. 
520    The first two parts [of this book] present results from 
       empirical research on psychological aspects of organ 
       donation. . . . The first part includes the studies with 
       an individual perspective, and the second part includes 
       those taking a group perspective. The third part is more 
       conceptual than empirical and deals with possible policy 
       implications, social marketing strategies, and connections
       to other areas of study. Finally, the fourth part presents
       three responses adapted from the remarks presented by the 
       discussants [at the conference upon which this book is 
       based]. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights
       reserved). 
530    Also issued in print. 
550    Made available through: American Psychological 
       Association's PsyBooks  Collection. 
588    Description based on print version record. 
650  0 Donation of organs, tissues, etc.|xPsychological aspects
       |vCongresses. 
650  0 Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc.|xPsychological 
       aspects|vCongresses. 
650  2 Tissue Donors|xpsychology|vCongresses. 
650  2 Tissue and Organ Procurement|xmethods|vCongresses. 
650  7 Donation of organs, tissues, etc.|xPsychological aspects.
       |2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00896820 
650  7 Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc.|xPsychological 
       aspects.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01154936 
650 22 Transplantation|vCongresses. 
655  7 Conference proceedings.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01423772 
700 1  Shanteau, James. 
700 1  Harris, Richard Jackson. 
710 2  American Psychological Association. 
776 1  |tOrgan donation and transplantation (print)|w(DLC)   
       90000338|w(OCoLC)21231827 
994    92|bCKE