“…The self-acceptance literature continued along established lines. The validity of the self-other correlation continued to be studied (e.g., Hurley, 1989Hurley, , 1991Hurley, , 1993Hurley, Feintuch, & Mandell, 1991;Hurley & Rosenberg, 1990), as did the relationship of self-acceptance to a variety of variables, such as: psychopathology (Richter, Richter, Eisemann, & Seering, 1995), treatment outcomes (Lemberg, 1993;Weissman & Appleton, 1995), behavioral effects (Pufal-Struzik, 1998), height and intelligence (Rienzi, Scrams, & Uhles, 1992), culture and occupation (Long, 1991;Long, & Martinez, 1994), disability (Fukunishi, Koyama, & Tombimatsu, 1995;Smart & Smart, 1991), and quality of life (Rogers, 1995). Ryff (1995) included self-acceptance as one of six facets of well-being in her widely used well-being scales (see Measurement of Acceptance section below).…”