Joe Coyne
Queensland University of Technology
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Publication
Featured researches published by Joe Coyne.
Journal of Child and Family Studies | 2000
Joe Coyne; Paula M. Barrett; Amanda Louise Duffy
Research has found that children exposed to family violence exhibit higher rates of maladjustment. We review relevant literature on family violence, marital conflict, and cognitive factors implicated in child behaviour problems. A bias toward perceiving threat in ambiguous contexts has been identified as one factor mediating both aggressive and anxious behaviour disorders. We conducted a study utilizing the ambiguous situations paradigm to assess whether children exposed to violent spousal conflict were more likely than children not exposed to violence (divided into children with an externalizing behaviour disorder and non-clinic children) to perceive threat in two classes of ambiguous situations: Peer and Inter-Parental. The results indicated that children exposed to violent spousal conflict perceived more threat in parental situations than either of the other two groups. A number of considerations were taken into account given the exploratory nature of the study, particularly sample limitations. We conclude with suggestions for improvements to the research design and the further relevance of exploring cognitive factors involved in the adjustment of children from backgrounds of violence.
Social Semiotics | 2002
Joe Coyne
This paper examines the ideological and political basis of the practice of psychotherapy in contemporary culture. Psychotherapy is argued to be both inherently political and intimately concerned with the construction of subjectivity. These arguments are examined through interrogating the representation of psychotherapy in the works of Lindner ( The Fifty-Minute Hour , Bantam, New York, 1955) and particularly in Yaloms fictional text Lying on the Couch (HarperPerennial, New York, 1996). The implications within psychotherapy for representing normality, negotiating power, and locating and constructing subjectivity are highlighted through the critical treatment of these texts.
Australian Psychologist | 2013
Joe Coyne
Faculty of Health | 2016
Claire Fardoulys; Joe Coyne
Faculty of Health | 2016
Annika Jonsdottir; Joe Coyne
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy | 2016
Claire Fardoulys; Joe Coyne
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy | 2016
Annika Jonsdottir; Joe Coyne
Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation | 2014
Robert Schweitzer; Nigar G. Khawaja; Esben Strodl; Jason M. Lodge; Joe Coyne; Robert King
Faculty of Health; School of Psychology & Counselling | 2013
Joe Coyne
Faculty of Health | 2013
Joe Coyne