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Mezoff, Bob – Group and Organization Studies, 1982
Reviews literature on cognitive style (especially field-dependence-independence) to demonstrate how persons of different cognitive styles are differentially responsive to Human Relations Training (HRT). Provides a conceptual framework for a matching model approach to HRT research. (JAC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Style, Group Therapy, Individual Differences, Interpersonal Relationship
Mezoff, Bob – 1979
Focusing on the cognitive style known as Field-Dependence-Independence (FDI), this literature review includes: (1) an examination of how one can better understand interpersonal behavior in the human relations training setting; (2) how to develop hypotheses about the relationships that might make for successful or unsuccessful matches between…
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior Patterns, Cognitive Style, Counselor Training
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jerkedal, Ake – Small Group Behavior, 1980
The URTSA emcompasses group-dynamic as well as other relations training. The first two steps of relations training--"external and internal courses"--do not produce observable effects at group and organizational levels, but are necessary preliminaries. Group dynamics can be a force for positive change in the Swedish job world. (Author)
Descriptors: Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, Group Dynamics, Interpersonal Relationship
Mezoff, Bob – 1979
This paper reviews the various matching model (aptitude-treatment-interaction) strategies that might be used in human relations training (HRT) settings. The introduction provides a definition of matching models, discusses the need for a matching model approach in HRT, identifies certain assumptions about HRT, and provides an overview of the rest…
Descriptors: Adults, Aptitude, Aptitude Treatment Interaction, Cognitive Style
Olmstead, Joseph A.; Galloway, Devah R. – 1980
Literature concerned with management and supervisory training was reviewed and analyzed from the perspective of relative effectiveness of various training methods for improving knowledge and awareness, changing attitudes, improving problem-solving skills, improving interpersonal skills, and improving on-the-job performance. Conclusions were drawn…
Descriptors: Adults, Annotated Bibliographies, Human Relations, Interpersonal Competence