An Analysis of The Relationship Between Acceptance of and Respect For Self and Acceptance of and Respect For Others in Ten Counseling Cases

An analysis of the relationship between acceptance of and respect for self and acceptance of and respect for others in
ten counseling cases.

Sheerer, Elizabeth T.
Journal of Consulting Psychology, Vol 13(3), Jun 1949, 169-175. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0062262
Database: PsycARTICLES
[ Journal Article ]
1.
An analysis was made of the clients' statements during counseling concerning his acceptance and respect for
himself and for others. It is concluded that the individual's evaluation of himself and his worth as a person can be
significantly altered by the therapeutic process and that the individual's evaluation of others is significantly related to his
attitude toward himself. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
Self-acceptance: The Evaluative Component

of the Self-concept Construct
1.
Lorrie A. Shepard
Abstract
The validity of the construct self-acceptance was tested to map the evaluative dimension of selfconcept. Three constructsself-acceptance, self-description, and acceptance of otherswere each
measured by seven methods (checklist, rating scale, sentence completion, forced-choice
questionnaire, semantic differential, TAT, and Q-sort) to create a multitrait-multimethod matrix of
intercorrelations. Instruments were either selected from the literature or developed by the author and
were administered in counterbalanced order to 137 individuals ranging in age from 14 to 82. The
average convergent validity values were .55 for self-acceptance, .42 for self-description, and .41 for
acceptance of others. Both of the self-constructs had strong discriminant validity from acceptance of
others; the average correlation of .22 between self-acceptance and acceptance of others was
consistent with their theoretical relationship. Self-acceptance was only slightly discriminated from selfdescription (convergent validity coefficient of .55 compared to average discriminant correlation of .41).
Although some additional evidence of discriminant validity exists in the patterns of correlation with age
and other constructs, self-acceptance and self-description were not as distinct as the semantic
definitions of the constructs imply.
Relationships among acceptance of self, acceptance of others, and MMPI scores.
Berger, Emanuel M.
Journal of Counseling Psychology, Vol 2(4), 1955, 279-284.
1.
Expressed acceptance of self scores were determined in a group of 109 men and 76 women testees at a
student counseling bureau. Results are presented showing the correlations of the SA and OA scores with the scores on
the various scales of the MMPI in men and in women. The meaning of the K scale and "the effectiveness of K, Hy and
Sie [in the MMPI] as single predictors of lower-than-average" self acceptance scores are discussed. (PsycINFO
Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
http://www.eruptingmind.com/how-to-love-and-accept-yourself-self-acceptance/
http://www.eruptingmind.com/self-esteem-the-master-key-to-improving-your-life/
http://www.readcube.com/articles/10.1002%2Fj.1556-6678.2006.tb00415.x?r3_referer=wol&show_checkout=1
Self-acceptance and self-evaluative behavior: A critique of methodology.
Crowne, Douglas P.; Stephens, Mark W.
Psychological Bulletin, Vol 58(2), Mar 1961, 104-121.http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0047015
1.
Research concerned with self-acceptance has contributed very little to the understanding of the concept. The
research evidence is inadequate because investigators have neglected several crucial psychometric and methodological
principles. The absence of data concerning the generality of self-acceptance and the implications of the difference
between a phenomenological approach to self-acceptance and a behavioristic approach makes interpretation of
research results even more difficult. From Psyc Abstracts 36:02:2HE04C. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all
rights reserved)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tZnQvgFZms
Unconditionally Accepting Yourself - Albert
Ellis (7.23 min ..

http://www.centerforconsciousliving.com/usa
Unconditionally Accepting Yourself and Others
by Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

Unconditionally Accepting Yourself and Others explains in detail what unconditional self-acceptance is
compared to self-esteem. The listener learns that self-acceptance is about being alive, staying alive, being
happy, and accepting the unavoidable frustrations of the world that we all have to deal with. To accept
yourself unconditionally means to accept yourself even if no achievements or approval are met. There is
no rating of the self. Dr. Ellis explains that when people do not accept themselves it leads to shame,
embarrassment, feelings of inadequacy, anxiety, and depression. The listener also learns techniques for
learning unconditional self-acceptance such as disputation and rational self-statements (i.e. I will accept
myself no matter what because I choose to do so.), and behavioral techniques (i.e., shame attacks).
Lastly, Dr. Ellis explains unconditional acceptance of others and how the listeners can adopt this way of
thinking.
3 oz. (CD006)
http://www.albertellis.org/store/proddetail.php?prod=CD006
http://www.rebtinstitute.org/professionals/pdf_files/aei_ac.pdf
Noser A, Zeigler-Hill V
Oakland University, Rochester, MI, United States.
Body Image [2014, 11(2):119-125]
Type: Journal Article
DOI: 10.1016/j.bodyim.2013.11.006
Abstract
Highlight Terms
No biological terms identified
Appearance contingent self-worth has been shown to be associated with low appearance self-esteem but little is
known about the role that objectified body consciousness may play in this relationship. The purpose of the
present study with 465 female undergraduates was to examine whether objectified body consciousness mediates
the association between appearance contingent self-worth and low levels of appearance self-esteem. This was
accomplished using a multiple mediation model to examine whether components of objectified body
consciousness (i.e., body surveillance, body shame, and control beliefs) play unique roles in the connection
between appearance contingent self-worth and appearance self-esteem. Results showed that body surveillance
and body shame were significant mediators of the connection between appearance contingent self-worth and low
levels of appearance self-esteem. Discussion focuses on the implications of these results for the ways in which
appearance contingent self-worth may promote heightened body consciousness and possibly contribute to low
levels of appearance self-esteem.
http://www.scientia.ro/homo-humanus/107-introducere-in-psihologie-de-russdewey/5849-ellis-si-terapia-comportamentala-rational-emotiva-rebt.html

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An analysis of the relationship between acceptance of and respect for self and acceptance of and respect for others in

ten counseling cases.

Self-acceptance: The Evaluative Component

Unconditionally Accepting Yourself - Albert

Ellis (7.23 min ..

by Albert Ellis, Ph.D.

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