41. Prototypic Clinical, Experimental, And Correlational Theories Of Personality At This ongoing project at Francis Marion University includes concise introductions to the major theories of personality psychology. http://alpha1.fmarion.edu/~personality/

42. York University - Social / Personality Psychology York University Social / personality psychology.Access information on S/P area professors. http://www.atkinson.yorku.ca/~hynie/socpers/

43. NIMH - Chapter 2: Vulnerability And Resilience A chapter by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) on Vulnerability and Resilience, including general personality psychology, attachment, self concepts and self esteem. http://www.nimh.nih.gov/publicat/baschap2.cfm

Chapter 2: Vulnerability and Resilience VULNERABILITY AND RESILIENCE Personality Psychology Sources of Personality Variation Attachment ... BBSR Contents Page VULNERABILITY AND RESILIENCE Why do some people collapse under life stresses while others seem unscathed by traumatic circumstances such as severe illness, the death of loved ones, and extreme poverty, or even by major catastrophes such as natural disasters and war? Surprisingly large numbers of people mature into normal, successful adults despite stressful, disadvantaged, or even abusive childhoods. Yet other people are so emotionally vulnerable that seemingly minor losses and rebuffs can be devastating sometimes even precipitating severe mental disorder. Most people's coping capacities lie somewhere between these extremes. Home Public BBSR Contents Page Chapter 2 Index Personality Psychology Some people are shy, others extroverted; some are chronically anxious, others confident. These relatively stable personality traits set people apart as individuals and are the focus of fundamental questions being explored by personality researchers. Such questions include: How, and to what degree, are people psychologically different from one another? To what extent are those differences rooted in genetics, early experience, or current situational factors? What is the basic nature of those differences that is, how do people differ in perceiving, constructing, and responding to their social environments? How do those differences affect mental health? How modifiable are personality traits? To what extent do these traits override the situation in determining a person's actions?

44. MANY FACES: Chap. 2 Personality Psychology personality psychology Havings, Doings, and Beings in Context Brian R. Little CarletonUniversity and Murray Research Center Radcliffe Institute for Advanced http://teachpsych.lemoyne.edu/teachpsych/faces/text/Ch02.htm

Chapter 2 Personality Psychology: Havings, Doings, and Beings in Context Brian R. Little Carleton University and Murray Research Center Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Harvard University Introduction: Voices in the Cafeteria Imagine that we are listening in on a conversation between three students in the college cafeteria. Their discussion weaves around many topics but the dominant theme is their common project of applying to graduate school in psychology. Speaking animatedly and downing her third cup of coffee, Eve declares that she is only applying to her top three choices and she's looking forward to dragging her boyfriend to Ann Arbor. She suddenly bolts from the group realizing she's late for her stats class. Adam says little, nods often, and is wondering whether he really is grad school material. Besides, his parents want him to go back home after graduation to work in the family business. Nikki isn't really listening at all; she's hung over again, hadn't realized grad application deadlines were coming up, and frankly is fed up with Adam and Eve and the whole human condition. She mumbles something they can't quite hear and heads for the restroom. If you are sitting in the adjacent booth in the cafeteria, would you linger a bit, intrigued by the differing styles, contrasting concerns, and singular stories you hear emerging in the snatches of conversation? If so, then you probably have a natural affinity for personality psychology. This chapter surveys the past and present state of personality psychology as a core specialty within psychology and examines how it goes about understanding the lives of the Eves, Adams, and Nikkis of this world.

45. Department Of Psychology, University Of Southampton - Research - Front page Research Social and personality psychology Research Group. Socialand personality psychology Research Group (SPRG). Recent Developments. http://www.psychology.soton.ac.uk/External/Research/ResearchGroups/SocialPsychol

46. SparkNotes: Personality Psychology Message Board More Resources for personality psychology Study Guide, more You are notlogged in! Log in here Rules Key Awards , Threads 125 of 177, http://mb.sparknotes.com/mb.epl?b=130

47. SparkNotes: Personality Psychology Message Board More Resources for personality psychology Study Guide, more You are not loggedin! More Resources for personality psychology Study Guide, more http://mb.sparknotes.com/mb.epl?b=130&c=1

48. Find Your Star Wars Twin - More Info On Personality Psychology Further reading on personality psychology http//pmc.psych.nwu.edu/personality.htmlThis site seems to be the most central in ACADEMIC personality circles and http://www.outofservice.com/starwars/info/

Further reading on Personality Psychology: http://pmc.psych.nwu.edu/personality.html This site seems to be the most central in ACADEMIC personality circles and has a lot of good links, but while they may be of interest to the serious psychology student, they might seem quite dry to the average user. http://www.psych.ucr.edu/faculty/funder/RAP/RAP.htm Home page of lab of very well respected researcher - will give you an idea what it is personality researchers do! http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/perscontents.html An online textbook that will give the reader a basic background on personality psychology. Take it! Click here to take the test and find out. Other Sites links to other cool Star Wars sites. Guestbook read it sign it about ... back to the main page

49. Graduate Psychology Programme Social and personality psychology Faculty Website. The following Faculty areprimarily affiliated with the Social and personality psychology Area. http://www.yorku.ca/grdpsych/people/spfaculty.htm

Brain, Behaviour and Cognitive Sciences Clinical Psychology Clinical Psychology - Clinical-Developmental Developmental and Cognitive Processes ... History and Theory of Psychology Social and Personality Psychology Adjunct Faculty and Applied Practicum Supervisors Social and Personality Psychology Faculty Website The following Faculty are primarily affiliated with the Social and Personality Psychology Area. (An * indicates the individual's other Area affiliations.) JAMES E. ALCOCK (Ph.D. McMaster) *C Credulity, superstition, and belief systems. Webpage MONICA BELCOURT (Ph.D. York) The impact of Human Resources Management policies, practices, and processes on organizational growth and effectiveness. Webpage. CYNTHIA CHATAWAY (Ph.D. Harvard) *HT Conflict resolution, particularly interactive problem-solving interventions into protracted social conflict, and participatory action research with historically-oppressed peoples. Current focus on governance practices in relatively healthy indigenous communities. For additional information visit my Webpage I also maintain the S-P Applied Practicum Website ROBERT A. CRIBBIE

50. Social-Personality Psychology At Queen's Our program offers a researchintensive program that emphasizes theempirical study of social/personality psychology. Our goal is http://pavlov.psyc.queensu.ca/~social/socialpsyc.html

51. Social-Personality Psychology At Queen's Leandre R. Fabrigar (Attitudes and Persuasion). Cynthia Fekken (personality psychology).Ronald R. Holden (personality psychology). Jill A. Jacobson (Attribution). http://pavlov.psyc.queensu.ca/~social/faculty.html

52. Asst. Professor In Personality Psychology Assistant Professor of personality psychology. Position Tenuretrackposition in the Department of Psychology beginning in August 2003. http://www.willamette.edu/dept/employment/per-psych.htm

53. Personality Psychology personality psychology, 1/e. personality psychology Domains of KnowledgeAbout Human Nature, 1/e. Randy J Larsen, Washington University http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0070366055/

Student Center Instructor Center Information Center Home Personality Psychology, 1/e Preferences Feedback Help Center Personality Psychology: Domains of Knowledge About Human Nature, 1/e Randy J Larsen , Washington University David M Buss , University of Texas, Austin Contents: Student Center Chapter 1: Introduction to personality psychology Chapter 2: Personality assessment, measurement, and research methods Chapter 3: Physiological approaches to personality ... PageOut! Organized around six domains of personality functioning - biological, intrapsychic, dispositional, phenomenological, socio-cultural, and adjustment-adaptive, Personality Psychology examines the theories and research within the context of each of the domains. The text's perspective is one that sees the "whole person" as a sum of the influences and effects of each of these six domains. This approach will help students to bridge the gap between theory and research. It also allows instructors to explore topics such as gender, the self, evolution, behavioral genetics, and emotions which are difficult to integrate into a theory bound course. This is the only four color text for the personality course. 2002 McGraw-Hill Online Learning Center Any use is subject to the and McGraw-Hill Higher Education is one of the many fine businesses of The McGraw-Hill Companies

54. Personality Psychology Student Center Instructor Center Information Center Home. personality psychology,1/e. Contents Chapter 1 Introduction to personality psychology. http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/0070366055/student_view0/

Student Center Instructor Center Information Center Home Personality Psychology, 1/e Student Center Image Library PowerWeb Preferences ... Help Center Student Center Contents: Chapter 1: Introduction to personality psychology Chapter 2: Personality assessment, measurement, and research methods Chapter 3: Physiological approaches to personality Chapter 4: Genetics and personality ... Chapter 20: Summary, integration, and a look toward the future 2002 McGraw-Hill Online Learning Center Any use is subject to the and McGraw-Hill Higher Education is one of the many fine businesses of The McGraw-Hill Companies

55. Methodology And Personality Psychology The Role of Research Methodology on the field of personality psychology.Based on a Qualifying Exam Answer by Frank Fujita. http://www.iusb.edu/~ffujita/Documents/methods.html

The Role of Research Methodology on the field of Personality Psychology Based on a Qualifying Exam Answer by Frank Fujita The Question Description of the Garbage Can Model of the Research Process Data Collection Tools Types of Data Implications of Data Limitations for the Science of Personality ... Summary The Question Index Progress in science is often spurred by the development of new methods of measurement, new experimental paradigms, and new techniques of analysis. Indeed, some have argued that the history of science is the history of methodological innovation. If this is so, then the reverse is also true, that some of the most serious limitation on scientific advancement are those imposed by inadequate methods. Describe how available methods have influenced the questions asked by personality psychologists, and how would future inquiry be furthered by the development in new methods? Be specific. An Answer Index Description of the Garbage Can Model of the Research Process Martin (1982) presents the Garbage Can Model of the Research Process, adapted from the March and Olsen (1976) Garbage Can Model of Organizational Decision-Making. March and Olsen conceptualize a garbage can filled with participants (scientists), choice opportunities (methods), and problems (research questions) which flow around each other and bump into each other and (sometimes) produce solutions (empirical findings). Thus, applied to the research process, the contents of our journals depend as much on the available methods as the problems or the scientists.

56. Robert Gifford's HomePage Environmental Psychology Social Psychology Personality My research interests are at the interface of social psychology,personality psychology, and environmental psychology. I try to http://web.uvic.ca/psyc/gifford/

Robert Gifford Professor of Psychology Department of Psychology University of Victoria P.O. Box 3050 STN CSC Victoria, B.C. V8W 3P5 Canada E-mail: rgifford@uvic.ca Voice: FAX: My research interests are at the interface of social psychology, personality psychology, and environmental psychology. I try to conduct studies on societal problems that meet high scientific standards. My main current activities are editing the Journal of Environmental Psychology conducting a three-year series of studies funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada on the psychology of natural resource management, and teaching graduate and undergraduate courses in environmental psychology and consumer psychology. But click below to see some of my other research interests. These are the specific areas in which I write and conduct research: Books and Overviews on Environmental and Applied Psychology Nature and Global Environmental Problems Personality and Social Influences on Verbal and Nonverbal Behavior Commons Dilemmas (The Psychology of Resource Management) ... Strange Studies I Have Done For further information, you can reach me by... E-mail: rgifford@uvic.ca

57. Personality Psychology Social Behavioral Sciences 601 South College Rd Wilmington,NC 28403.Office (910) 9623370 Fax (910) 962-7010. personality psychology. http://www.uncwil.edu/psy/perpsy.htm

Psychology Home Welcome Faculty Student Information ... UNCW Home 601 South College Rd Wilmington,NC 28403 Office: (910) 962-3370 Fax: (910) 962-7010 Personality Psychology There are numerous perspectives that can be adopted in personality research (e.g., behavioral, physiological, cognitive, and psychodynamic), and each is concerned with stable individual differences that are reflected in the way people act, think, and feel. Personality research is especially important when it is used to predict life outcomes such as well-being, life satisfaction, and the propensity for acquiring various psychiatric conditions like depression and anxiety. The following faculty member researches this area of psychology. Please follow the links to their homepages. Len Lecci,Ph.D

58. New Tools: Personality Psychology Teaching with Technology. personality psychology. The heart of personalitypsychology is not its array of technical concepts, but http://www.upenn.edu/newtools/events/010403.html

New Tools Blackboard Courseweb Events Voices of Experience ... Contact Newtools Teaching with Technology Personality Psychology The heart of personality psychology is not its array of technical concepts, but the way those concepts organize human experience and behavior. To teach the subject authentically, students must learn to apply theoretical structures to their private inner experience as well as observable behavior. Prof. Williams has been developing web-based techniques that replace traditional approaches to the teaching challenge, using a novel "Learning Module" technique that establishes guided and supervised anonymous partnerships between students to provides a laboratory-like learning experience. He uses blackboard to support collaborative learning groups of advanced students using the principles of personality psychology to construct new Learning Modules. He will show how these web-based innovations can be used to support regular face-to-face classroom instruction. This session will be held 11:00-12:00 on Tuesday, April 3, 2001 in Psych Labs A30. All UPenn faculty members and instructors are welcome.

59. Personality Psychology - Wikipedia personality psychology. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Personalitypsychology is a branch of psychology which studies personality http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_psychology

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Personality psychology From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Personality psychology is a branch of psychology which studies personality and individual difference processes - that which makes us into a person. A large part of the work of personality psychologists has been defining what is, and what is not, personality. A scientific consensus has not been achieved. The most common models incorporate four or five broad dimensions or factors. The least controversial dimension, observed as far back as the ancient Greeks, is: extraversion (outgoing and people-oriented vs. shy and task-oriented) The so-called five-factor models or Big Five models add the following four factors: emotional stability (calm, unperturbable, optimistic vs. emotionally reactive, prone to negative emotions)

60. Personality Psychology - Wikipedia personality psychology. (Redirected from Personality). Personalitypsychology is a branch of psychology which studies personality http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Personality psychology (Redirected from Personality Personality psychology is a branch of psychology which studies personality and individual difference processes - that which makes us into a person. A large part of the work of personality psychologists has been defining what is, and what is not, personality. A scientific consensus has not been achieved. The most common models incorporate four or five broad dimensions or factors. The least controversial dimension, observed as far back as the ancient Greeks, is: extraversion (outgoing and people-oriented vs. shy and task-oriented) The so-called five-factor models or Big Five models add the following four factors: emotional stability (calm, unperturbable, optimistic vs. emotionally reactive, prone to negative emotions)

Page 3     41-60 of 136    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20