Originally published in 1969, this book deals extensively with the description and measurement of personality. Beginning with a statement of the principles of typological research in psychology, set against the background of general taxonomic principles in biology, the study discusses in detail results and generalisations from the Eysencks’ previous work. The second part of the book describes several large-scale studies using personality questionnaires prepared by the authors, as well as the standard ones of Cattell and Guilford. There is a comparative study of the Eysenck, Cattell and Guilford inventories, which analyses the degree to which similar factors can be found in these three instruments and discusses areas of agreement and disagreement between the three authors. The third part deals with personality studies in children, and includes a chapter on personality structure in subnormal subjects. These studies are concerned with discovering the extent to which personality structure changes with increasing age, and to what extent it is possible to measure personality in younger children. They also examine sex differences in personality structure, and show quite marked differences between the sexes on a number of primary personality traits. The results of the Eysencks’ work in this field directed new light on the structure of personality and cast doubt on many widely accepted findings of the time.
Personality Structure and Measurement
J. Psychol, 16,125-30 Jonsson, H., and Franzen, G. (1976), 'Evaluation of some factor-analytically derived sub-classes of ... and Kaplan, S. (1963), 'Paired associate learning as a function of arousal and interpolated interval', ...
This collection of twenty books is a chance to discover a diverse range of topics across the behavioural sciences. From cognitive to social psychology; psychiatry to psychoanalysis; and many others...
I am particularly grateful, also, to Gordon Allport, my sister Magdalen D. Vernon, and my colleagues Doris M. Lee and Robert Andry, for reading and criticizing several chapters. My wife gave invaluable help in typing the first draft and ...
Social behaviours and contexts are analysed and distinctions are suggested. Social behaviours not previously seen as similar are linked. This a great opportunity to rediscover the work of Arnold Buss one of the greats in Social Psychology.
PERSONALITY. ORGANIZATION. XPERIMENT WITHOUT theory is blind; theory without experiment is lame. ̄ There is perhapsnofieldin psychologywherethissaying ofKant«s applies with greater force than in the study of the structure of personality ...
Originally published in 1983 and written in the tradition of the British School of Psychology, Spearman, Burt, Eysenck, Cattell, this book from a well-known author was exceptional at the time in its attempt to wed quantification and ...
Originally published in 1964, the aim of this book was to analyse the psychological processes involved in understanding personality, and to consider how the psychologist could help in making more accurate assessments.
... L., 182 Jacobson, E., 53—4 Jacoby, H. J., 57 Jaensch, E., 17, 42 James, H. E. 0., 150 James, William, 180 Jasper, ... 174-6 Kerr, M., 192 Kilpatrick, F. P., 156 Kirkpatrick, C., 157 Klages, L., 58 Klopfer, B., 186—8 Knight, F. B., ...
(1977), Personality at the Crossroads: Current Issues in Interactional Psychology, Hillsdale: Erlbaum Mayer-Gross, W., Slater, E., and Roth, M. (1967), Clinical Psychiatry, London: Cassell Meehl, P. E. (1954), Clinical vs.