Personality TraitsCambridge University Press, 4 Ara 2003 - 493 sayfa This second edition of the bestselling textbook Personality Traits is an essential text for students doing courses in personality psychology and individual differences. The authors have updated the volume throughout, incorporating the latest research in the field, and added three new chapters on personality across the lifespan, health and applications of personality assessment. Personality research has been transformed by recent advances in our understanding of personality traits. This book reviews the origins of traits in biological and social processes, and their consequences for cognition, stress, and physical and mental health. Contrary to the traditional view of personality research as a collection of disconnected theories, Personality Traits provides an integrated account, linking theory-driven research with applications in clinical and occupational psychology. The new format of the book, including many additional features, makes it even more accessible and reader friendly. |
İçindekiler
The trait concept and personality theory | 3 |
A brief history of traits | 7 |
Psychometric approaches to identifying personality dimensions | 12 |
the 16PF and other questionnaires | 18 |
the Big Five or the Gigantic Three? | 21 |
Current conceptions of personality structure | 25 |
Conclusions | 37 |
Persons situations and interactionism | 39 |
Social psychological trait | 229 |
Conclusions | 235 |
Consequences and applications | 239 |
Stress | 241 |
Stress and physiological reactivity | 243 |
Neuroticism and stress vulnerability | 245 |
mediator and moderator hypotheses | 253 |
a selfregulative perspective | 264 |
Are traits universal across cultures? | 52 |
Conclusions | 57 |
Personality across the life span | 58 |
Temperament | 64 |
longitudinal studies | 70 |
Conclusions | 75 |
Stable traits and transient states | 77 |
Traitstate models | 78 |
affect mood and selfreport arousal | 85 |
additional state domains | 94 |
empirical studies | 97 |
Conclusions | 109 |
Alternatives to trait theory | 112 |
Traits in psychodynamic theory | 113 |
contemporary studies | 118 |
Humanistic and phenomenological approaches | 122 |
Conclusions | 130 |
Causes of personality traits | 133 |
Genes environments and personality traits | 135 |
Twin studies | 141 |
Other research designs | 145 |
Genes environment and multiple personality traits | 149 |
Further issues in genetic research | 152 |
Molecular genetic studies of personality | 161 |
Conclusions | 164 |
The psychophysiology of traits | 166 |
Groundplans for neuropsychological theory | 168 |
an outline and examples | 174 |
towards an integrated theory? | 184 |
Personality and sensitivity to motivational stimuli | 193 |
where next? | 199 |
Conclusions | 201 |
The social psychology of traits | 204 |
socialpsychological perspectives | 210 |
Consistencies in social knowledge and cognition | 220 |
agreeableness and social behaviour | 227 |
Conclusions | 270 |
Traits and health | 273 |
Heart disease | 276 |
Cancer | 279 |
Neuroticism as a risk factor for multiple diseases | 283 |
Stress and health | 284 |
Models of psychosomatic illness | 290 |
Conclusions | 292 |
Abnormal personality traits? | 294 |
Personality disorders concept and classification | 295 |
Problems with personality disorders in current categorical systems | 300 |
Are there abnormal personality traits? | 306 |
integrating psychiatry and differential psychology? | 317 |
Conclusions | 322 |
Personality performance and informationprocessing | 325 |
Theories of personality and performance | 329 |
Extraversionintroversion and performance | 335 |
Trait anxiety neuroticism and performance | 344 |
Personality and intelligence | 350 |
Conclusions | 355 |
Applications of personality assessment | 357 |
Educational and clinical applications | 368 |
Personality and job performance | 374 |
further applications | 378 |
Emotional intelligence | 382 |
Conclusions | 388 |
Conclusions | 391 |
Integration with mainstream psychology | 393 |
Applications of trait theory | 395 |
Towards a theory of traits | 396 |
Traits and the coherence of personality theory | 406 |
Conclusions | 409 |
References | 411 |
482 | |
487 | |
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activity agreeableness alexithymia appraisal approach assessment associated attention behaviour behaviour genetic Big Five biological brain systems causal cent clinical cognitive Conscientiousness consistent constructs coping correlations Deary depression dimensions DZ twins effects emotional intelligence empirical environment environmental evidence example extraversion Eysenck factor analysis five factor model function genes genetic high N impulsivity individual differences influence interaction introverts Journal of Personality levels linked Livesley Loehlin Matthews mediated mental Mischel model of personality moderator mood motivational NEO-PI NEO-PI-R neuroticism outcomes performance Personality and Individual Personality and Social personality disorder personality psychology personality traits positive predictive predictors processes Psychiatry psychometric psychopathy psychophysiological psychoticism questionnaire ratings relationships reliability response sample scales schizotypal scores self-efficacy self-report situations Social Psychology sonality specific stability stimuli stress structure studies subjects suggest task temperament trait anxiety trait measures trait theory twin studies validity variables variance Zeidner