MBTI® Bibliography Search—Stress

112 records returned of 10989 total records for search "stress"

1.	Abrams, L. L. (2007). Managing your career: Minimizing stress and maximizing satisfaction. 2007 APTi Biennial Conference review of Careers and Occupations symposium presented by Patrick Kerwin and Sharon Richmond. Bulletin of Psychological Type, (30)4, 24-26.
2.	Ginger, J. (2007, Spring). Careers that cross cultures: Causes and management of stress in people in overseas postings [in India]. British Association for Psychological Type, TypeFace, 18(1), 12-13.
3.	Kerwin, P. L. (2007, July). Stressed out at work: Type and stress. Presented at Careers and occupations symposium SY1 conducted at APT-XVII, the Seventeenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type, Baltimore, MD.
4.	Wagner, A. K. (2006). Using Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and level of perfectionism to predict stress in gifted adolescents. Unpublished master's thesis, Ball State University.
5.	Houghton A. (2005, January 1). Understanding personality type: What do type dynamics tell us about life stages and stress reactions? BMJ Career Focus, 329, 8-9. Retrieved March 14, 2005, from http://careerfocus.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/329/7481/8
6.	Otis, G. D. (2005, March). Application of psychological type in post-traumatic stress disorder treatment. Journal of Psychological Type, 64(3), 21-30.
7.	Cuff, T. E. (2004). The relationship between principals' stress and personality styles in the context of site-based decision-making (Doctoral dissertation, University of Houston, 2004). Dissertation Abstracts International, 65(02), 359A. (University Microfilms No. AAT 3122346)
8.	Martin, C. R. (2004). Personality type and stress: A coaching tool for effective executive functioning [Training handout]. Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
9.	Chung, M. C., Easthope, Y., Farmer, S., Werrett, J., & Chung, C. (2003, September). Psychological sequelae: Post-traumatic stress reactions and personality factors among community residents as secondary victims. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 17(3), 265-270.
10.	Stedman, N. (2003, December). Your personal anti-stress strategy. Health, 135-136, 139-142, 144.
11.	Trommelen, L. (2002). People puzzles: Type tools to improve communication, manage stress, cope effectively with change and transition, improve quality in the workplace [CD and binder]. Concord, ON: Career/LifeSkills Resources.
12.	Clark, P. C. (2002, Fall). Career and occupations: Stress and type dynamics. Bulletin of Psychological Type, 25(3), 41-43.
13.	Quenk, N. L. (2002). Was that really me? How everyday stress brings out our hidden personality. Palo Alto, CA: Davies-Black Publishing.
14.	Quenk, N. L. (2002). In the grip: Understanding type, stress, and the inferior function (2nd ed.). Palo Alto, CA: Consulting Psychologists Press.
15.	May, N. (2002, September). Risks differing: Stress, codependency, addictive behavior and the 16 types. Proceedings of the Sixth Biennial National Conference of the Australian Association for Psychological Type (pp. 186-201). Manly, New South Wales.
16.	Clark, P. C. (2001, Fall). Careers and occupations: Stress in the workplace [APT XIV symposium highlights]. Bulletin of Psychological Type, 24(4), 26-28.
17.	Barger, N. J. (2001, June). Constant and ongoing change in organizations: What's type got to do with it? Careers and occupations symposium: Stress in the workplace. Symposia Proceedings of APT-XIV, the Fourteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 8). Minneapolis, MN.
18.	Thompson, H. L. (2001, Winter). The illusion of calmness in introverts (typological stress responses). Bulletin of Psychological Type, 24(1), 15-16.
19.	Clark, P. C. (2001, June). Self-defeating stress responses. Careers and occupations symposium: Stress in the workplace. Symposia Proceedings of APT-XIV, the Fourteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 9). Minneapolis, MN.
20.	Quenk, N. L. (2001, June). A typological view of stress reactions. Careers and occupations symposium: Stress in the workplace. Symposia Proceedings of APT-XIV, the Fourteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 5-6). Minneapolis, MN.
21.	Van Sant, S. (2001, June). The stress and potential of being in the "wrong" job. Careers and occupations symposium: Stress in the workplace. Symposia Proceedings of APT-XIV, the Fourteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 6-7). Minneapolis, MN.
22.	Poirier, D. (2001, June). The stress of irritating co-workers. Careers and occupations symposium: Stress in the workplace. Symposia Proceedings of APT-XIV, the Fourteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 7-8). Minneapolis, MN.
23.	Thomas, G. E. (2000). The effect of personality on job-related stress levels among human service workers (Doctoral dissertation, University of Sarasota, 2000). Dissertation Abstracts International, 61(03), 1076A. (University Microfilms No. AAI99-64874)
24.	Woodmansee, M. F. (2000). Mental health and prayer: An investigation of prayer, temperament, and the effects of prayer on stress when individuals pray for others (Doctoral dissertation, Spalding University, 2000). Dissertation Abstracts International, 61(02), 1101B. (University Microfilms No. AAI99-62318)
25.	Duckworth, L. (Speaker). (2000, June). Temperament and stress in everyday life. Presented at TRI Conference 2000, Costa Mesa. (Cassette Recording No. 9). Huntington Beach, CA: Temperament Research Institute.
26.	Couch-Davis, D. B. (1999, February). Personality type and stress response indicator. Proceedings of the Second Biennial Clinical Conference of the Center for Applications of Psychological Type (pp. 37-40). Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
27.	Maybee, R. G. & Carter, J. L. (1999, February). The relationship of psychological type to ten indices of perceived stress. Proceedings of the Second Biennial Clinical Conference of the Center for Applications of Psychological Type (pp. 81-86). Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
28.	Wolfe, H. P. (1999). Stress-coping and individuation in ENFP-type women: Theoretical integration and development. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.
29.	Helmstetter, D. W. (1999). Stress factors of Minnesota school superintendents as correlated with leadership styles and personality types (Doctoral dissertation, University of Minnesota, 1999). Dissertation Abstracts International, 60(04), 0955A. (University Microfilms No. AAG99-24666)
30.	Belling, R. (Speaker). (1999, July). Type, stress, and 360-degree feedback. Presented at APT-XIII, the Thirteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type, Scottsdale, AZ. (Cassette Recording No. APT-951). Seattle, WA: Audio Visual Education Network (1-800-810-8273).
31.	Pinkel, T. H. & Nelson, S. A. (1999, July). Personality and stress: Management strategies using the four mental functions. Proceedings of APT-XIII, the Thirteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (p. 55). Scottsdale, AZ.
32.	Belling, R. (1999, July). Type, stress, and 360-degree feedback. Proceedings of APT-XIII, the Thirteenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 221-222). Scottsdale, AZ.
33.	Koenig, J. V. (1999). Personality type and stress. Retrieved January 4, 2006, from http://www.sharedpaths.com/myers-briggs/myersbriggs7.html
34.	Routamaa, V. & Honkonen, M. (1998, January). Psychological type and stress. In M. U. Fields (Ed.), Psychological Type and Culture--East and West: A Multicultural Research Symposium (pp. 91-100). Honolulu, Hawaii, January, 1998. Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
35.	Kitching, S. (1998, December). Feeling stressed? Try playing hookey according to type! New Zealand Association of Psychological Type, TYPEtype, 26, 8.
36.	Short, G. J. (1998, March). The phenomenological nature of student stress as related to psychological type. Handout from presentation at the Third Biennial International Conference on Education of the Center for Applications of Psychological Type, Orlando, FL.
37.	Hubbard, J. P. (1998, Late Spring). Self-imposed stress. Bulletin of Psychological Type, 21(3), 1, 3-4.
38.	Berens, L. V. (1998, Late Spring). Temperament, type, and stress. Bulletin of Psychological Type, 21(3), 5-6,8.
39.	Short, G. J. (1998, March). Undergraduate student stress, release from inhibition, and the MBTI. Proceedings of the Third Biennial International Conference on Education of the Center for Applications of Psychological Type (pp. 141-152). Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
40.	Short, G. J. (1998, March). The phenomenological nature of student stress as related to psychological type. Proceedings of the Third Biennial International Conference on Education of the Center for Applications of Psychological Type (pp. 153-159). Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
41.	Short, G. J. (Speaker). (1998, March). Undergraduate student stress, release from inhibition, and the MBTI. Presented at the Third Biennial International Conference on Education of the Center for Applications of Psychological Type, Orlando, FL. (Cassette Recording No. 182-22). St. Petersburg, FL: Convention Recordings (712-345-8288).
42.	Short, G. J. (Speaker). (1998, March). The phenomenological nature of student stress as related to psychological type. Presented at the Third Biennial International Conference on Education of the Center for Applications of Psychological Type, Orlando, FL. (Cassette Recording No. 182-3). St. Petersburg, FL: Convention Recordings (712-345-8288).
43.	Ferrand, P. (1998, Summer). Stress revisited [Review of two books: Dear job-stressed; Sixteen personality types at work in organizations. Bulletin of Psychological Type, 21(4), 34-35.
44.	Otis, G. D. & Louks, J. L. (1997). Rebelliousness and psychological distress in a sample of introverted veterans. (Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder). Journal of Psychological Type, 40, 20-30.
45.	Thompson, H. L. (1997, Autumn). Coaching, stress, and communication style. Bulletin of Psychological Type, 20(4), 19-20.
46.	Short, G. J. (1997). The relationship of cognitive style and self-reflective coping strategies to managing stress through the release of inhibition (Unpublished doctoral dissertation, University of Cincinnati, 1997).
47.	Shelton, J. L. (1996). Health, stress, and coping. In A. L. Hammer (Ed.), MBTI applications: A decade of research on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (pp. 197-215). Palo Alto, CA: Consulting Psychologists Press.
48.	Dempcy, M. H. & Tihista, R. (1996). Dear job-stressed: Answers for the overworked, overwrought, and overwhelmed. Palo Alto, CA: Davies-Black Publishing.
49.	Peters, S. L. (1996). Introverts in extroverted roles: How introverted reporters cope with the interpersonal contact stress of their jobs (Doctoral dissertation, The Fielding Institute, 1995). Dissertation Abstracts International, 57(04), 1366A. (University Microfilms No. AAT 9626956)
50.	Finnegan, K. P. (1996). Matching personality type to coping strategies in stress intervention programs (Master's thesis, California State University, Long Beach, 1995). Masters Abstracts International, 34(03), 1297. (University Microfilms No. AAT 1377512)
51.	Short, G. J. & Grasha, A. F. (1995). The relationship of MBTI dimensions to perceptions of stress and coping strategies in managers. Journal of Psychological Type, 32, 13-22.
52.	Johnson, K. A. (1995). Individualizing stress management interventions in a multicultural population. In R. A. Moody (Ed.), Psychological Type and Culture--East and West: A Multicultural Research Symposium (pp. 301-316). University of Hawaii, January 1993. Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
53.	Denton, J. M. (1995). The relationship between psychological type of resident assistants at Mississippi State University and levels of job satisfaction and stress (Master's thesis, Mississippi State University, 1995). Masters Abstracts International, 34(01), 33. (University Microfilms No. AAT 1376061)
54.	O'Roark, A. M. (1995). Occupational stress and informed interventions. In C. D. Spielberger, I. G. Sarason, J. M. T. Brebner, E. Greenglass, P. Laungani, & A. M. O'Roark (Eds.), Stress and emotion: Anxiety, anger, and curiosity, Vol. 15 (pp 121-136). Washington, DC: Taylor & Francis.
55.	Lewis, S. L., Bonner, P. N., Campbell, M.A., Cooper, C. L., & Willard, A. (1994, October). Personality, stress, coping, and sense of coherence among nephrology nurses in dialysis settings. American Nephrology Nurses' Association / ANNA Journal, 21(6), 325-336.
56.	Fitzgerald, C. R. (1994, January). The relationship between the MBTI and ratings of management skills, occupational stress, and managerial job satisfaction. Proceedings of the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and Leadership: An International Research Conference (pp. 163-176). College Park, MD: University of Maryland.
57.	Ware, J. R., Rytting, M. & Jenkins, D. (1994). The effect of stress on MBTI scores. Journal of Psychological Type, 30, 39-44.
58.	Short, G. J. & Grasha, A. F. (Speakers). (1993, July). The MBTI as a predictor of stress coping strategies among first-line managers. Presented at APT-X, the Tenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type. (Cassette Recording No. F196-311). Garden Grove, CA: InfoMedix.
59.	Smith, J. H. (Speaker). (1993, July). Occupational stress, strain, and coping among managers. Presented at APT-X, the Tenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type. (Cassette Recording No. F196-316). Garden Grove, CA: InfoMedix.
60.	Ware, J. R., Rytting, M. & Jenkins, D. (Speakers). (1993, July). Shifting type preferences under stress. Presented at APT-X, the Tenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type. (Cassette Recording No. F196-112). Garden Grove, CA: InfoMedix.
61.	Ware, J. R. & Rytting, M. (1993, July). Shifting of type preference under stress. Proceedings of APT-X, the Tenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 19-24). Newport Beach, CA.
62.	Short, G. J. & Grasha, A. F. (1993, July). The relationship of MBTI dimensions to perceptions of stress and coping strategies in managers. Proceedings of APT-X, the Tenth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type, (pp. 169-174). Newport Beach, CA.
63.	Weld, S. E. (1993). Stress management outcome: Prediction of differential outcome by personality characteristics (Doctoral dissertation, University of Ottawa, Canada, 1992). Dissertation Abstracts International, 54(01), 513B. (University Microfilms No. AAC NN75088)
64.	Dalton, J. E., Aubuchon, I. N., Tom, A., Pederson, S. L. & McFarland, R. E. (1993). MBTI profiles of Vietnam veterans with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. Journal of Psychological Type, 26, 3-8.
65.	Kroeger, O. (1993, March). Leadership: A new definition; Leadership: Stress or stretch. Paper presented at Type & Leadership, a special topic symposium of the Association for Psychological Type, Crystal City, VA.
66.	Smith, J. H. (1993). The relationship of Jungian personality type to occupational stress, strain, and coping resources among senior military officers (Doctoral dissertation, University of Alabama, 1992). Dissertation Abstracts International, 53(10), 3672A. (University Microfilms No. AAC93-00117)
67.	Johnson, K. A. (1992). Occupational stress management: Matching interventions with employee characteristics (Doctoral dissertation, University of Hawaii, 1992). Dissertation Abstracts International, 53(07), 3426B. (University Microfilms No. AAC92-30492)
68.	Elliott, T. R. & Maples, S. (1992). Stress management training for employees experiencing corporate acquisition. Journal of Employment Counseling, 28(3), 107-114.
69.	Short, G. J. (1992). The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator and its relationship to stress and coping. Unpublished master's thesis, University of Cincinnati, OH.
70.	Barger, N. (1992). Type and stress. Annual Conference of the British Association for Psychological Type, Manchester.
71.	O'Roark, A. M. (1992). Searching for evidence of intervention effects: Special courts judges and occupational stress. In A. M. O'Roark (Chair), Expansion of Assessment Uses. Symposium conducted at the Society for Personality Assessment Midwinter Meeting, Washington, DC, March 14.
72.	O'Roark, A. M., Culberston, F. M., Communian, A. L., Farence, S., Fukuhara, M., Miao, E., Muhlbauer, V. & Thomas, A. (1992). Stresses, strains, and adaptive responses in professional women: Cross-cultural reports. In U. P. Gielen, L. L. Adler, & N. A. Milgrim (Eds.), Psychology in International Perspective, 281-299. Amsterdam: Swets & Zeitlinger.
73.	O'Roark, A. M., Donald, B. B. & Webb, L. E. (1992). Occupational stress and the judiciary. Manuscript submitted for publication.
74.	Cooper, S. A. (Speaker). (1992). Stress busters [Audiotape]. Huntington Beach, CA: Telos Publications.
75.	Khalsa, K. K. (1992). The experience of stress by Jungian psychological type: Relationships among the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, the Daily Hassles Scale, and symptoms of stress for working adults (Doctoral dissertation, University of Toronto, Canada, 1992). Dissertation Abstracts International, 53(12) 4255A. (University Microfilms No. AAC NN-73883)
76.	Berube, L. L. (1992). The relationship of gender, amount of stress, and MBTI personality preference and stress coping resources in a low-income, non-college graduate adult sample (Doctoral dissertation, University of Maine, 1992). Dissertation Abstracts International, 53(05), 1396A. (University Microfilms No. AAC92-27976)
77.	McGuiness, M. (1992, October). Living creatively with stress: An exploration of stress and type. In L. Power (Ed.), Proceedings of the First National Conference of the Australian Association for Psychological Type, Queensland, (pp. 41-44). Brisbane: AAPT.
78.	McGuiness, M. (1992, November). Living creatively with stress: An exploration of stress and type. Australian Journal of Psychological Type, 1(3), 16-19.
79.	Holland, C. L. & van Benshoten, S. (1991, October). Coping with stress and the TDI. Paper presented at the Organizational Renewal Associates conference on Advanced Applications for MBTI Technology, Princeton, NJ.
80.	Coppola, R. J. & Johnson, D. A. (1991, October). Correlation between the Type Differentiation Indicator and the IPAT Stress Evaluation Inventory (Revised). Paper presented at the Organizational Renewal Associates conference on Advanced Applications for MBTI Technology, Princeton, NJ.
81.	Grams, C. & Olguin, A. (Speakers). (1991, July). Stress coping and the MBTI. Presented at APT-IX, the Ninth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type, Richmond, VA. (Cassette Recording No. D203-CS28). Garden Grove, CA: InfoMedix.
82.	Khalsa, K. K. (Speaker). (1991, July). Stress and the MBTI. Presented at APT-IX, the Ninth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type, Richmond, VA. (Cassette Recording No. D203-CS69). Garden Grove, CA: InfoMedix.
83.	Khalsa, K. K. (1991, July). Stress and the MBTI. Proceedings of APT-IX, the Ninth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type, (pp. 19B-24B). Richmond, VA.
84.	Davis-Johnson, L. B. (1991). The effects of psychological type on stress coping resources and professional burnout (Doctoral dissertation, Georgia State University, 1991). Dissertation Abstracts International, 52(03), 1765B. (University Microfilms No. AAC91-22825)
85.	Crump, D. R. (1991). Special and regular secondary education teachers: Relationship of personality preference, stress hardiness and job satisfaction (Doctoral dissertation, Brigham Young University, 1991). Dissertation Abstracts International, 52(03), 1760B. (University Microfilms No. AAC91-23767)
86.	Cockerham, C. W. (1991). Sources of perceived stress in the university environment of tenure track faculty at Mississippi State University and Mississippi University for Women (Doctoral dissertation, Mississippi State University, 1990). Dissertation Abstracts International, 51(11), 3634A (University Microfilms No. AAC91-08974)
87.	Luessenheide, H. D. (1991). Cockpit communication and initial aviation training. In S. R. Deitz & W. E. Thoms (Eds.), Pilots, personality, and performance: Human behavior and stress in the skies (pp. 65-70). New York: Quorum Books.
88.	Roen, G. D. (1991). Is Peter Pan flying your plane? In S. R. Deitz & W. E. Thoms (Eds.), Pilots, personality, and performance: Human behavior and stress in the skies (pp. 71-86). New York: Quorum Books.
89.	Payne, R. (1991). Individual differences in cognition and the stress process. In C. L. Cooper & R. Payne (Eds.), Personality and stress: Individual differences in the stress process (pp. 181-201). Chichester, England: John Wiley & Sons.
90.	Peters, M. M. (1990). Managing law student stress. University of Florida Lawyer, 26(3), 24-26.
91.	Goodspeed, R. B. & DeLucia, A. G. (1990). Stress reduction at the worksite: An evaluation of two methods. American Journal of Health Promotion, 4(5), 333-337.
92.	O'Roark, A. M. (1990). Strength-stress paradox: Tragic flaw syndrome. In A. M. O'Roark (Chair), On the Sunny Side: Assessment of Personality Strengths and Positive Dynamics. Symposium conducted at the Society for Personality Assessment Midwinter Meeting, March 24.
93.	O'Roark, A. M. (1990). A psychological snapshot of the Culbertson-ICP (International Council of Psychologists) studies group 1985-1990. In Stress, Strains and Adaptive Responses of Psychologists: Continuing Studies. Symposium conducted at the 48th International Council of Psychologists Convention, Tokyo, Japan, July 16.
94.	O'Roark, A. M. (1990). A psychological snapshot of the Culbertson International Council of Psychologists (ICP) Research Group 1985-1990. In Stress, strains and adaptive responses of psychologists: Continuing studies. Symposium conducted at the 22nd International Congress of Applied Psychology, Kyoto, Japan, July 23.
95.	Pinkel, T. H. & Nelson, S. A. (Speakers). (1989, June). Personality and stress. Presented at APT-VIII, the Eighth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type, Boulder, CO. (Cassette Recording No. B215-22AB, 2 tapes). Garden Grove, CA: InfoMedix.
96.	Bailey, D. J. (1989). The relationship of Jungian psychological type to ministry preferences and stress among Lutheran clergy (Doctoral dissertation, Ohio State University, 1989). Dissertation Abstracts International, 50(05), 1246A. (University Microfilms No. AAC89-13619)
97.	Pinkel, T. H. & Nelson, S. A. (1989, June). Personality and stress. Proceedings of APT-VIII, the Eighth Biennial International Conference of the Association for Psychological Type (pp. 135-137). Boulder, CO.
98.	Schneider, S. K. (1988). The effect of personality variables as stress buffers. Journal of Psychological Type, 14, 51-56.
99.	Kahler, H. S., Jr. (1987). Stress management among corporate managers: A study of the relationship among management styles, management levels and coping behaviors (Doctoral dissertation, Iowa State University, 1987). Dissertation Abstracts International, 48(05), 1126A. (University Microfilms No. AAC87-16778)
100.	Stewart, V. (1986, March). Type and stress. Paper and supporting material presented at the Second Annual Conference of the Myers-Briggs Users Group (UK), Oxon, England.
101.	Heikkinen, C. A. (1986, October). Toward a more personalized psychology of stress. The Counseling Psychologist, 14(4), 557-561.
102.	Buck, A. & Ranieri, J. M. (1985). TEC (Teacher Education Center) inservice programs: Personality and intergroup communications, MBTI, and stress management. Unpublished manuscript, Dade County Public Schools, Miami, FL.
103.	Scanlon, S. (1984, Fall). Outplacement ... Stress and dire straits. Interview with Randy Ruppart. The Type Reporter, 1(2), pp. 10-15.
104.	Peffer, K. E. (1984). The effect of biofeedback and stress management on modifying coronary-prone behavior (Doctoral dissertation, University of Colorado at Boulder, 1983). Dissertation Abstracts International, 45(01), 87A. (University Microfilms No. AAC84-08062)
105.	Williams, B. T. & Carskadon, T. G. (1983). Validity of three MBTI clinical interpretive hypotheses in normal and psychosomatically stressed adults. Research in Psychological Type, 6, 81-86.
106.	Williams, B. T. (1982). Validity of three Myers-Briggs Type Indicator clinical interpretive hypotheses: A comparison of normal and psychosomatically stressed adults (Doctoral dissertation, Mississippi State University, 1982). Dissertation Abstracts International, 43 (07), 2293A. (University Microfilms No. AAC82-27558)
107.	Patterson, N. H. (1981). A study of stress management skills utilizing the MBTI. Field study, Florida Junior College, Jacksonville.
108.	Cooley, E. J. & Keesey, J. C. (1981, September). Moderator variables in life stress and illness relationship. Journal of Human Stress, 7(3), 35-40.
109.	McCaulley, M. H., Kainz, R. I. & Granade, J. G. (1980). Psychological types and police attitudes. Research report prepared for W. B. Hanewicz study on stress in police work. Gainesville, FL: Center for Applications of Psychological Type.
110.	Revelle, W., Amaral, P., & Turriff, S. (1976, April). Introversion/extroversion, time stress, and caffeine: Effect on verbal performance. Science, 192, 149-150.
111.	O'Donnell, M. J. (1975). Stress: Incidence, mediation and adaptation among college students (Doctoral dissertation, University of New Mexico, 1975). Dissertation Abstracts International, 36(06), 3126B. (University Microfilms No. AAG75-28724)
112.	Barry, A. J. (1967). Physical activity and psychic stress/strain. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 96, 848-851.

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