Linda Gannon
Affiliations: | Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Carbondale, IL |
Area:
Clinical PsychologyGoogle:
"Linda Gannon"Mean distance: 21373.2
Children
Sign in to add traineeRobin M. Ferguson | grad student | 2000 | SIU Carbondale |
LaNeel Lovelace | grad student | 2001 | SIU Carbondale |
Valerie J. Ross | grad student | 2002 | SIU Carbondale |
Cara C. Nicol | grad student | 2005 | SIU Carbondale |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
Gannon L. (2002) A critique of evolutionary psychology Psychology, Evolution & Gender. 4: 173-218 |
Lovelace L, Gannon L. (1999) Psychopathy and depression: mutually exclusive constructs? Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry. 30: 169-76 |
Gannon L, Stevens J. (1998) Portraits of menopause in the mass media. Women & Health. 27: 1-15 |
Gannon L, Stevens J, Stecker T. (1998) A content analysis of obstetrics and gynecology scholarship: implications for women's health. Women & Health. 26: 41-55 |
Gannon L, Stevens J, Rhodes K. (1994) The Attributions for Internal Events Scale: Psychometric Properties Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology. 13: 252-272 |
Gannon L. (1993) Menopausal symptoms as consequences of dysrhythmia. Journal of Behavioral Medicine. 16: 387-402 |
Gannon L, Ekstrom B. (1993) Attitudes toward menopause: the influence of sociocultural paradigms Psychology of Women Quarterly. 17: 275-288 |
Gannon L, Luchetta T, Rhodes K, et al. (1992) Sex bias in psychological research. Progress or complacency? The American Psychologist. 47: 389-96 |
Gannon L, Vaux A, Rhodes K, et al. (1992) A two-domain model of well-being: Everyday events, social support, and gender-related personality factors Journal of Research in Personality. 26: 288-301 |
Gannon L, Pardie L. (1990) The importance of chronicity and controllability of stress in the context of stress-illness relationships. Journal of Behavioral Medicine. 12: 357-72 |