Personality and individual differences

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1. Verfasser: Chamorro-Premuzic, Tomas (VerfasserIn)
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Veröffentlicht: Malden, MA BPS Blackwell 2007
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adam_text Preface Acknowledgments 1 Introducing Individual Differences: From Everyday to Psychological XIII xiv 2.12 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings Personality, Part II: Validating Personality Traits 28 29 30 Questions 1 3.1 Introduction 31 3.2 Testing Personality Theories 31 1.1 Introduction 1 3.2.1 Correlation 31 1.2 Personality: A Commonsense Idea 2 3.2.2 Regression analysis 34 1.3 Describing Individuals 3 3.2.3 Mediation, moderation, and 1.4 Abnormality 4 structural equation modeling 35 1.5 Intelligence, Competition, and 3.3 Personality and Social Behavior 36 Adaptation 5 3.4 Personality and Romantic 1.6 Predicting Success 6 Relationships 37 1.7 Born Different? 7 3.5 Personality and Performance 38 1.8 Other Abilities 8 3.5.1 Personality and educational 1.9 Variability and Change: performance 38 Motivation and Mood States 8 3.5.2 Personality and job 1.10 Creativity 9 performance 39 1.11 Leading the Way 10 3.6 Personality and Health 40 1.12 Interests 11 3.7 Personality and Happiness 41 3.8 Current Developments Outside the Personality. Part 1 13 Dispositional Paradigm 42 3.8.1 Psychoanalysis and 2.1 Introduction 14 personality theory 42 2.2 Overview and Approaches 14 3.8.2 Behaviorism and personality 2.3 Definition of Personality Traits 15 theory 43 2.4 History of Personality 15 3.8.3 Phenomenological personality 2.5 Personality Traits and States: theories 44 Dispositional vs. Situational 3.8.4 Social-cognitive theories of Approaches 18 personality 45 2.6 Eysenck s Gigantic Three and the 3.8.5 Biological approaches to Biological Basis of Personality Traits 20 personality theory 45 2.7 Self-Report Inventories 21 3.8.6 Behavioral genetics 46 2.8 The Biological Basis of Personality 22 3.8.7 Evolutionary and cultural 2.9 Gray s Personality Theory 23 approaches to the study of 2.10 Cattelľs 16PF and the Lexical personality 46 Hypothesis 24 3.9 Summary and Conclusions 47 2.11 The Five Factor Model (Big Five) 25 Key Readings 47 Contents Contents 4 Psychopathology 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Defining Abnormality 4.3 Historical Roots of Psychopathology 4.4 Modern Approaches to Psychopathology 4.4.1 Psychoanalysis and psychodynamic theories 4.4.2 Behaviorism 4.4.3 Cognitive revolution 4.4.4 Biological approaches 4.5 Integrative Approaches to Psychopathology: The Biopsychosocial Model 4.6 Diagnosis: Classifying Psychological Disorders 4.7 Major Psychological Disorders 4.7.1 Schizophrenia 4.7.2 Affective disorders 4.7.3 Anxiety disorders and obsessional states 4.7.4 Eating disorders 4.8 Criticisms of the Diagnostic Approach 4.9 Dimensional View of Psychopathology and Personality Disorders 4.10 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 5 Intelligence, Part I 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Defining Intelligence 5.2.1 Conceptualizing intelligence 5.3 History of Intelligence Testing 5.3.1 Galton s hereditary genius 5.3.2 J. M. Cattell s mental test 5.3.3 Binet and the origins of IQ testing 5.3.4 Spearman s g factor of general intellectual ability 5.3.5 Thurstone s primary mental abilities 5.4 Cattell s Theory of Fluid and Crystallized Intelligence 5.5 Genetic vs. Environmental Causes of Intelligence 5.6 Piaget and the Developmental Theory of Cognitive Ability 5.7 The Great Debate: g vs. Multiple Abilities 5.8 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 48 49 49 51 51 52 53 53 53 54 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 60 61 62 63 63 64 64 65 66 67 67 69 70 71 72 6 Intelligence, Part II: Validating Intelligence - Correlates of IQ (Causes and Consequences) 77 6.1 Introduction 78 6.2 Wechsler s IQ Scale 78 6.3 Intelligence at School and University: Educational Outcomes 79 6.4 In the Job: Occupational Outcomes of Intelligence 80 6.5 Intelligence, Longevity, and Health 82 6.6 Intelligence and Social Class 83 6.7 Race and Sex Differences in IQ: Facts, Controversies, and Implications 85 6.8 Sex Differences in IQ 86 6.9 Even More Basic: Decomposing Intelligence 87 6.10 Summary and Conclusions 89 Key Readings 89 7 Behavioral Genetics 90 7.1 Introduction 90 7.2 Early Foundations of Behavior Genetics 91 7.3 DNA: Some Background 92 7.4 The Power of Genes: Recent Evidence for the Heritability of Intelligence 93 7.5 Intelligence and Assortative Mating 95 7.6 The Importance of the Environment 95 7.7 Biological Effects on Intelligence: Why Do They Increase Across the Lifespan? 96 7.8 Genetic Causes of Personality Traits 97 7.9 Genetic Basis of Maladaptive Behaviors 98 7.10 Personality and Intelligence: Interplay Between Environment and Genes? 99 7.11 Implications for Upbringing and Education 100 7.12 Contradicting Genetics: The Flynn Effect 100 7.13 Summary and Conclusions 101 Key Readings 101 8 Beyond IQ: Theories of Hot Intelligence 102 Introduction 103 Streetwise Rather Than Book-Smart 103 Early Beginnings: Thorndike s Social Intelligence 104 8.3.1 Defining social intelligence 104 8.4 Theoretical Importance of Social Intelligence 8.5 Early Problems 8.6 Recent Approaches: From Multi-Dimensionality to Implicit Theories 8.7 Emotional Intelligence 8.8 Debate and Controversy Surrounding Emotional Intelligence 8.9 Origins and Measurement Problems of EQ 8.10 Trait Emotional Intelligence: Emotional Self-Efficacy 8.11 Practical Intelligence 8.12 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 9 Mood and Motivation 105 106 73 8.1 8.2 74 8.3 75 76 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Beyond or Underneath Traits 9.3 Defining Motivation 9.4 From Biological Reflexes to Psychological Self-Realization 9.4.1 Reflexes 9.4.2 Instincts 9.4.3 Drive theories 9.4.4 Psychodynamic approaches to motivation 9.4.5 Reinforcement: Motivation as learned associations 9.4.6 Arousal theories 9.4.7 Expectancy theories 9.4.8 Goal setting 9.4.9 Maslow s hierarchy of motives 9.4.10 Alderfer s ERG theory 9.4.11 Herzberg s two-factor theory 9.4.12 McClelland s acquired needs theory 9.4.13 Two-process theories 9.5 Mood States 9.6 Structure of Mood 9.7 Situational Determinants of Mood 9.8 Dispositional Influences on Mood States 9.9 Integrative and Recent Approaches to Mood States 9.10 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 10 Creativity 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Definitions and Conceptualizations of Creativity 108 108 109 110 110 112 112 113 114 115 115 116 116 116 117 117 117 118 118 119 119 120 121 121 122 122 123 123 124 124 125 125 126 127 127 128 10.3 Creativity Across Different Psychological Paradigms 129 10.4 Differential Approaches to Creativity 130 10.5 Creativity and Intelligence 131 10.5.1 Creativity as a form of intelligence 131 10.5.2 Intelligence as a form of creativity 132 10.5.3 Creativity and intelligence as identical constructs 133 10.5.4 Creativity and intelligence as unrelated constructs 133 10.5.5 Creativity and intelligence as overlapping (related) constructs 133 10.6 Creativity and Personality Traits 135 10.6.1 Creativity in abnormal behavior (psychopathology) 135 10.6.2 Creativity in normal behavior (the Big Five) 137 10.7 Testing Creativity 138 10.8 Creativity in Different Fields (from Arts to Science) 140 10.9 Summary and Conclusions 140 Key Readings 141 11 Leadership 142 11.1 Introduction 142 11.2 Approaches to Leadership 144 11.2.1 Early foundations of leadership: Freud s group psychology 144 11.2.2 Trait approaches to leadership: The Great Man theory 146 11.2.3 From attributes to attributions: Leadership as a perceived construct 148 11.2.4 Trait approach: Survival and revival 149 11.2.5 Criticism of the trait approach 151 11.3 Behavioral Approaches: Leadership Styles 152 11.3.1 Charismatic leadership 153 11.3.2 Transformational leadership: Leaders as mentors 154 11.3.3 Personality of transformational leaders 155 11.3.4 Transactional leadership: Controlling rather than inspiring 155 11.4 Leadership and Gender 156 11.5 Summary and Conclusions 157 Key Readings 157 Contents 12 Vocational Interests 158 12.1 Introduction 159 12.2 Approaches to Vocational Interests 159 12.3 Linking Theory and Practice 160 12.4 Stability of Interests: Evidence for Dispositional Nature 160 12.5 Gender Differences in Vocational Interests 161 12.6 Person-Environment Fit 161 12.7 Holland s RIASEC Typology 162 12.8 Predigers Three-Factor Model 163 12.9 Holland and the Big Five 164 12.10 Circumscription and Compromise: Gottfredson s Theory 164 12.11 Trait Complexes and Interests 165 12.12 Summary and Conclusions 166 Key Readings 166 Glossary of Key Terms 167 Bibliography 172 Index 190
adam_txt Preface Acknowledgments 1 Introducing Individual Differences: From Everyday to Psychological XIII xiv 2.12 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings Personality, Part II: Validating Personality Traits 28 29 30 Questions 1 3.1 Introduction 31 3.2 Testing Personality Theories 31 1.1 Introduction 1 3.2.1 Correlation 31 1.2 Personality: A Commonsense Idea 2 3.2.2 Regression analysis 34 1.3 Describing Individuals 3 3.2.3 Mediation, moderation, and 1.4 Abnormality 4 structural equation modeling 35 1.5 Intelligence, Competition, and 3.3 Personality and Social Behavior 36 Adaptation 5 3.4 Personality and Romantic 1.6 Predicting Success 6 Relationships 37 1.7 Born Different? 7 3.5 Personality and Performance 38 1.8 Other Abilities 8 3.5.1 Personality and educational 1.9 Variability and Change: performance 38 Motivation and Mood States 8 3.5.2 Personality and job 1.10 Creativity 9 performance 39 1.11 Leading the Way 10 3.6 Personality and Health 40 1.12 Interests 11 3.7 Personality and Happiness 41 3.8 Current Developments Outside the Personality. Part 1 13 Dispositional Paradigm 42 3.8.1 Psychoanalysis and 2.1 Introduction 14 personality theory 42 2.2 Overview and Approaches 14 3.8.2 Behaviorism and personality 2.3 Definition of Personality Traits 15 theory 43 2.4 History of Personality 15 3.8.3 Phenomenological personality 2.5 Personality Traits and States: theories 44 Dispositional vs. Situational 3.8.4 Social-cognitive theories of Approaches 18 personality 45 2.6 Eysenck's Gigantic Three and the 3.8.5 Biological approaches to Biological Basis of Personality Traits 20 personality theory 45 2.7 Self-Report Inventories 21 3.8.6 Behavioral genetics 46 2.8 The Biological Basis of Personality 22 3.8.7 Evolutionary and cultural 2.9 Gray's Personality Theory 23 approaches to the study of 2.10 Cattelľs 16PF and the Lexical personality 46 Hypothesis 24 3.9 Summary and Conclusions 47 2.11 The Five Factor Model (Big Five) 25 Key Readings 47 Contents Contents 4 Psychopathology 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Defining Abnormality 4.3 Historical Roots of Psychopathology 4.4 Modern Approaches to Psychopathology 4.4.1 Psychoanalysis and psychodynamic theories 4.4.2 Behaviorism 4.4.3 Cognitive revolution 4.4.4 Biological approaches 4.5 Integrative Approaches to Psychopathology: The Biopsychosocial Model 4.6 Diagnosis: Classifying Psychological Disorders 4.7 Major Psychological Disorders 4.7.1 Schizophrenia 4.7.2 Affective disorders 4.7.3 Anxiety disorders and obsessional states 4.7.4 Eating disorders 4.8 Criticisms of the Diagnostic Approach 4.9 Dimensional View of Psychopathology and Personality Disorders 4.10 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 5 Intelligence, Part I 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Defining Intelligence 5.2.1 Conceptualizing intelligence 5.3 History of Intelligence Testing 5.3.1 Galton's hereditary genius 5.3.2 J. M. Cattell's mental test 5.3.3 Binet and the origins of IQ testing 5.3.4 Spearman's g factor of general intellectual ability 5.3.5 Thurstone's "primary" mental abilities 5.4 Cattell's Theory of Fluid and Crystallized Intelligence 5.5 Genetic vs. Environmental Causes of Intelligence 5.6 Piaget and the Developmental Theory of Cognitive Ability 5.7 The Great Debate: g vs. Multiple Abilities 5.8 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 48 49 49 51 51 52 53 53 53 54 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 60 61 62 63 63 64 64 65 66 67 67 69 70 71 72 6 Intelligence, Part II: Validating Intelligence - Correlates of IQ (Causes and Consequences) 77 6.1 Introduction 78 6.2 Wechsler's IQ Scale 78 6.3 Intelligence at School and University: Educational Outcomes 79 6.4 In the Job: Occupational Outcomes of Intelligence 80 6.5 Intelligence, Longevity, and Health 82 6.6 Intelligence and Social Class 83 6.7 Race and Sex Differences in IQ: Facts, Controversies, and Implications 85 6.8 Sex Differences in IQ 86 6.9 Even More Basic: Decomposing Intelligence 87 6.10 Summary and Conclusions 89 Key Readings 89 7 Behavioral Genetics 90 7.1 Introduction 90 7.2 Early Foundations of Behavior Genetics 91 7.3 DNA: Some Background 92 7.4 The Power of Genes: Recent Evidence for the Heritability of Intelligence 93 7.5 Intelligence and Assortative Mating 95 7.6 The Importance of the Environment 95 7.7 Biological Effects on Intelligence: Why Do They Increase Across the Lifespan? 96 7.8 Genetic Causes of Personality Traits 97 7.9 Genetic Basis of Maladaptive Behaviors 98 7.10 Personality and Intelligence: Interplay Between Environment and Genes? 99 7.11 Implications for Upbringing and Education 100 7.12 Contradicting Genetics: The Flynn Effect 100 7.13 Summary and Conclusions 101 Key Readings 101 8 Beyond IQ: Theories of Hot Intelligence 102 Introduction 103 Streetwise Rather Than Book-Smart 103 Early Beginnings: Thorndike's Social Intelligence 104 8.3.1 Defining social intelligence 104 8.4 Theoretical Importance of Social Intelligence 8.5 Early Problems 8.6 Recent Approaches: From Multi-Dimensionality to Implicit Theories 8.7 Emotional Intelligence 8.8 Debate and Controversy Surrounding Emotional Intelligence 8.9 Origins and Measurement Problems of EQ 8.10 Trait Emotional Intelligence: Emotional Self-Efficacy 8.11 Practical Intelligence 8.12 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 9 Mood and Motivation 105 106 73 8.1 8.2 74 8.3 75 76 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Beyond or Underneath Traits 9.3 Defining Motivation 9.4 From Biological Reflexes to Psychological Self-Realization 9.4.1 Reflexes 9.4.2 Instincts 9.4.3 Drive theories 9.4.4 Psychodynamic approaches to motivation 9.4.5 Reinforcement: Motivation as learned associations 9.4.6 Arousal theories 9.4.7 Expectancy theories 9.4.8 Goal setting 9.4.9 Maslow's hierarchy of motives 9.4.10 Alderfer's ERG theory 9.4.11 Herzberg's two-factor theory 9.4.12 McClelland's acquired needs theory 9.4.13 Two-process theories 9.5 Mood States 9.6 Structure of Mood 9.7 Situational Determinants of Mood 9.8 Dispositional Influences on Mood States 9.9 Integrative and Recent Approaches to Mood States 9.10 Summary and Conclusions Key Readings 10 Creativity 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Definitions and Conceptualizations of Creativity 108 108 109 110 110 112 112 113 114 115 115 116 116 116 117 117 117 118 118 119 119 120 121 121 122 122 123 123 124 124 125 125 126 127 127 128 10.3 Creativity Across Different Psychological Paradigms 129 10.4 Differential Approaches to Creativity 130 10.5 Creativity and Intelligence 131 10.5.1 Creativity as a form of intelligence 131 10.5.2 Intelligence as a form of creativity 132 10.5.3 Creativity and intelligence as identical constructs 133 10.5.4 Creativity and intelligence as unrelated constructs 133 10.5.5 Creativity and intelligence as overlapping (related) constructs 133 10.6 Creativity and Personality Traits 135 10.6.1 Creativity in abnormal behavior (psychopathology) 135 10.6.2 Creativity in normal behavior (the Big Five) 137 10.7 Testing Creativity 138 10.8 Creativity in Different Fields (from Arts to Science) 140 10.9 Summary and Conclusions 140 Key Readings 141 11 Leadership 142 11.1 Introduction 142 11.2 Approaches to Leadership 144 11.2.1 Early foundations of leadership: Freud's group psychology 144 11.2.2 Trait approaches to leadership: The Great Man theory 146 11.2.3 From attributes to attributions: Leadership as a perceived construct 148 11.2.4 Trait approach: Survival and revival 149 11.2.5 Criticism of the trait approach 151 11.3 Behavioral Approaches: Leadership Styles 152 11.3.1 Charismatic leadership 153 11.3.2 Transformational leadership: Leaders as mentors 154 11.3.3 Personality of transformational leaders 155 11.3.4 Transactional leadership: Controlling rather than inspiring 155 11.4 Leadership and Gender 156 11.5 Summary and Conclusions 157 Key Readings 157 Contents 12 Vocational Interests 158 12.1 Introduction 159 12.2 Approaches to Vocational Interests 159 12.3 Linking Theory and Practice 160 12.4 Stability of Interests: Evidence for Dispositional Nature 160 12.5 Gender Differences in Vocational Interests 161 12.6 Person-Environment Fit 161 12.7 Holland's RIASEC Typology 162 12.8 Predigers Three-Factor Model 163 12.9 Holland and the Big Five 164 12.10 Circumscription and Compromise: Gottfredson's Theory 164 12.11 Trait Complexes and Interests 165 12.12 Summary and Conclusions 166 Key Readings 166 Glossary of Key Terms 167 Bibliography 172 Index 190
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http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0619/2006026393.html Table of contents only
Digitalisierung UB Augsburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016244743&sequence=000006&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk
2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk
spellingShingle Chamorro-Premuzic, Tomas
Personality and individual differences
Personality
Persönlichkeitspsychologie (DE-588)4075996-9 gnd
Differentielle Psychologie (DE-588)4012259-1 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4075996-9
(DE-588)4012259-1
(DE-588)4143413-4
title Personality and individual differences
title_auth Personality and individual differences
title_exact_search Personality and individual differences
title_exact_search_txtP Personality and individual differences
title_full Personality and individual differences Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic
title_fullStr Personality and individual differences Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic
title_full_unstemmed Personality and individual differences Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic
title_short Personality and individual differences
title_sort personality and individual differences
topic Personality
Persönlichkeitspsychologie (DE-588)4075996-9 gnd
Differentielle Psychologie (DE-588)4012259-1 gnd
topic_facet Personality
Persönlichkeitspsychologie
Differentielle Psychologie
Aufsatzsammlung
url http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0619/2006026393.html
http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016244743&sequence=000006&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv AT chamorropremuzictomas personalityandindividualdifferences