SZodixStudyAcademic Library

Dashboard Shelves Open access My library Inbox Notes Write Learn Alerts

More

Ask your library Notifications Quick cite Review

Study · an open academic library·Metadata from OpenAlex (CC0)·Shelves·OpenAlex metadata, de-duplicated

David H. Rosen · Study

Home/Author

David H. Rosen

9 works· latest 2008· 2 institutionscluster: provisional

h-index8

i108

Citations1,474

Works here9

75

76

77

03

04

05

06

08

Most cited in this library

Existential Meaning's Role in the Enhancement of Hope and Prevention of Depressive Symptoms2005 · 398 citations
Longitudinal Effects of Hope on Depression and Anxiety: A Latent Variable Analysis2006 · 315 citations
The Role of Existential Meaning as a Buffer Against Stress2006 · 206 citations
The development, construct validity, and clinical utility of the spiritual meaning scale2004 · 168 citations
Assessment of Existential Meaning and its Longitudinal Relations with Depressive Symptoms2008 · 111 citations

Works

9 shown

Assessment of Existential Meaning and its Longitudinal Relations with Depressive Symptoms

Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology·2008·2 authors

111citations

Longitudinal Effects of Hope on Depression and Anxiety: A Latent Variable Analysis

Journal of Personality·2006·5 authors

315citations

The Role of Existential Meaning as a Buffer Against Stress

Journal of Humanistic Psychology·2006·2 authors

206citations

Existential Meaning's Role in the Enhancement of Hope and Prevention of Depressive Symptoms

Journal of Personality·2005·2 authors

398citations

The development, construct validity, and clinical utility of the spiritual meaning scale

Personality and Individual Differences·2004·3 authors

168citations

Humor and hope: Can humor increase hope?

Humor - International Journal of Humor Research·2003·4 authors

91citations

An outpatient art therapy group

Art Psychotherapy·1977·2 authors

8citations

The serious suicide attempt. Five-year follow-up study of 886 patients

JAMA·1976·1 author

82citations

Suicide survivors. A follow-up study of persons who survived jumping from the Golden Gate and San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridges.

PubMed Central·1975·1 author·Open access

95citations