Hamilton I. McCubbin, Ph.D.

H. McCubbin Photo

Professor
Director of Research


Henke Hall Rm. 319A
Tel: 808.956.4605
E-mail: him@hawaii.edu


Education:

BS, MSW, Ph.D.

University of Wisconsin – Madison

Post Doctoral:

Yale University - Drug and Alcohol Treatment and Prevention

University of Minnesota - Early Childhood Education

Stanford University - Center for Advanced Studies in the Behavioral Sciences, Stigma, Discrimination and Racism

Radcliff/Harvard -New Economics and Public Policy

Research Interest/Area:

Development of Reliable and Valid Measures for Research and Practice

Family Stress, Coping and Resilience

Multiethnic families and individuals

Stress, Coping and Resilience: Prenatal through Aging

Longitudinal Research

Ethnic Diversity

Publications

McCubbin, H. and McCubbin, L. (in press). Ecology of the Hawaiian Family: ‘Ohana Processes in promoting health and wellbeing, in B. Young (Ed.), Hawaiian Health. Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaii Press.

McCubbin, L., Ishikawa, M., McCubbin, H. (in press). Kanaka Maoli: Native Hawaiians and their testimony of trauma and resilience, in A. Marsella (ed.) Cross Cultural Perspectives and Mental Health. New York, NY: American Psychological Association.

McCubbin, L., and McCubbin, H. (2005). “Culture and Ethnic Identity in Family Resilience: Dynamic Processes in Trauma and Transformation of Indigenous People,” in Michael Unger (Ed), Pathways to Resilience, Thousand Oaks, CA, Sage.

McCubbin, H. (2002). “In search of resilience in families: Vision quest of a Native Hawaiian family scholar.” In S. Steinmetz and G. Peterson (Eds). Pioneer paths in the study of families: The lives and careers of family scholars (pp. 49-84), New York: Haworth Press.

McCubbin, H., Thompson, A., & McCubbin, M. (2001) Family assessment: Resiliency, coping and adaptation—Inventories for research and practice. Madison: University of Wisconsin System.

McCubbin, H., Thompson, A., Futrell, J. & McCubbin, L. (2000) (Eds.). Promoting resiliency in families and children at risk Interdisciplinary perspectives. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

McCubbin, H., Thompson, E., Thompson, A., & Futrell, J. (1999) Eds. (1999). The dynamics of resilient families. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

McCubbin, H., Thompson, E., Thompson, A., & Fromer, J. 1998) Eds. Resiliency in ethnic minority families: Native and immigrant American families. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage

McCubbin, H., Thompson, E., & Thompson, A., & Futrell, J. (1998) Eds. Resiliency in ethnic minority families: African-American families, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.

McCubbin, H., Thompson, A., Pirner, P., & McCubbin, M. (1988) Family types and strengths: A life cycle and ecological perspective. Edina, MN: Burgess International.

McCubbin, H., & Dahl, B. (1985) Marriage and family: Individuals and life cycles. New York: John Wiley.

Olson, D., McCubbin, H., Barnes, H., Larsen, A., Muxen, A., & Wilson, M. (1984) Families: What makes them work. Beverly Hills: Sage.

McCubbin, H., & Figley, C. (1983) Eds. Stress and the family: Coping with normative transitions, Volume I. New York: Brunner/Mazel.

Figley, C., & McCubbin, H. (1983) Eds. Stress and the family: Coping with catastrophes, Volume II. New York: Brunner/Mazel.


Favorite Quote

"We Teach Best What We Want Most to Learn " (Bach)

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