The Hemingway Measure of Adolescent Connectedness
By Michael J. Karcher. 2003
93 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d0addcb0c6577a3db3cc006e0e991a3153cce58
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- B. Wampold
- D. Matarrita-Cascante
- Yi-Ju Wu
- R. Enright
- S. Quintana
- C. Outley
- T. Murphrey
- Thomas W Baskin
In Literature and Literary Theory
- B. Wampold
- D. Matarrita-Cascante
- Yi-Ju Wu
- R. Enright
- S. Quintana
- C. Outley
- T. Murphrey
- Thomas W Baskin
Citations in the corpus
- USING VOLUNTEER MENTORS TO IMPROVE THE ACADEMIC OUTCOMES OF UNDERSERVED STUDENTS: THE ROLE OF RELATIONSHIPS (2015, unknown): “Teacher relationship is the average across 11 items of a student’s ratings of teacher connectedness (Karcher, 2003) and teacher relationship quality.”
- Belongingness as a Protective Factor Against Loneliness and Potential Depression in a Multicultural Middle School (2010, methodology): “We were able to use the Hemingway scale (Karcher, 2002) for the domains of Teachers, Mother, Father, and Siblings.”
- A Systematic Review of Recent Research on Adolescent Social Connectedness and Mental Health with Internet Technology Use (2015, methodology): “The definition of adolescent social connectedness as used in this review refers to the positive bonds, interactions and relationships with people, places, and things in an adolescent’s ecological environment (Karcher 2011).”
- The effects of developmental mentoring and high school mentors' attendance on their younger mentees' self‐esteem, social skills, and connectedness (2005, unknown): “This assessment was developed to measure the effectiveness of prevention programs (Karcher, 1999).”