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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
51

Sambandet mellan personlighet, affekt och emotionsreglering / The relationship between personality, affect and emotion regulation

Gusevac, Stela January 2015 (has links)
Syftet med studien var att verifiera sambandet mellan personlighetsdrag, affekt och emotionsreglering. Det undersöktes om hur specifika personlighetsdrag kan predicera användning av emotionsreglering. Utgångspunkten var tidigare forskning som visar korrelationer mellan dessa tre variabler. Undersökningen utfördes online och sammanlagt deltog 47 personer. Extraversion i sig visade sig kunna predicera både användning av Omvärdering och upplevelse av positiv affekt, medan Neuroticism bara verkar kunna predicera negativ affekt. Multipelregressionsanalysen visade att Öppenhet och Vänlighet leder till ökning användning av Omvärdering. Ökningen i Öppenhet var också relaterad till ökning av positiv affekt, samtidigt som Extraversion var relaterad till minskad användning av Supression.  Utöver det hittades positiva korrelationer mellan Supression och negativ affekt samt Omvärdering och positiv affekt, och negativt samband med vice versa.
52

Die genetische Modulation von menschlichem Paarbindungsverhalten: AVPR1A und NOS1 / Genetic variance of human pair bonding behaviour: AVPR1A und NOS1

Kuchler, Friederike Barbara January 2011 (has links) (PDF)
AVPR1A und NOS1 spielen in der aktuellen Forschung zu Paarbindungsverhalten bzw. Impulsivität eine wichtige Rolle. Ziel dieser Arbeit war es, einen Zusammenhang zwischen genetischen Varianten in diesen beiden Genen mit sexueller Aktivität, Treue und impulsivem Verhalten zu untersuchen. Dabei wurde die Hypothese aufgestellt, dass das lange Allel des AVPR1A RS3 Polymorphismus mit gesteigertem sexuellem Verhalten und entsprechend verringerter Treue assoziiert ist. Des Weiteren wurde postuliert, dass das kurze Allel von NOS1 ex1f-VNTR indirekt über gesteigerte Impulsivität und Extraversion mit Untreue und gesteigertem sexuellem Verhalten assoziiert ist. In Hinblick auf den NOS1 Polymorphismus konnte die Hypothese teilweise bestätigt werden. So zeigten Probanden, welche homozygot für das kurze Allel des NOS1 ex1f-VNTR waren, signifikant höhere Werte für Impulsivität und Extraversion, wohingegen Teilnehmer mit mindestens einem langen Allel signifikant höhere Werte für Gehemmtheit aufwiesen. Eine Assoziation zwischen gesteigerter Sexualität bzw. Untreue und diesen Varianten zeigte sich jedoch nicht. Allerdings zeigte sich auch auf der rein psychometrischen Ebene kein Zusammenhang zwischen gesteigerter Impulsivität und Untreue, so dass zusammenfassend zwar der direkte vermutete Assoziationsbefund repliziert werden konnte, die indirekte Annahme jedoch zu verwerfen ist. Auch für die beiden Polymorphismen RS1 und RS3 des Vasopressin-Rezeptor-Gens AVPR1A zeigten sich signifikante Ergebnisse. So konnte gezeigt werden, dass Probanden, welche homozygot für das lange Allel von RS3 sind, signifikant höhere Werte für Leistungsorientiertheit, Extraversion und Selbstbewusstsein, aber auch für Untreue und gesteigertes Sexualverhalten aufweisen. Für RS1 hingegen ergab sich lediglich, dass Probanden, welche homozygot für das lange Allel sind, impulsiver zu sein scheinen, während Probanden mit mindestens einem kurzen Allel eine Tendenz zu gesteigertem sexuellem Verhalten erkennen ließen. Zusammenfassend kann man daher sagen, dass die Hypothesen teilweise bestätigt werden konnten – unter den Einschränkungen dass die Stichprobengröße relativ gering war und alle Signifikanzwerte für multiples Testen unkorrigiert sind – und als Grundlage für weiterführende Studien hinsichtlich AVPR1A und NOS1 in Bezug auf menschliches Verhalten dienen können. / AVPR1A and NOS1 play an important role in recent research concerning pair bonding behaviour and impulsivity. We aimed at showing a connection between genetic variants of these two genes and sexual activity, constancy and impulsivity. We claimed that the long allele of AVPR1A RS3 polymorphism is associated with sexual activity and less constancy. We also claimed that the short allele of NOS1 ex1f-VNTR is associated with impulsivity and extraversion and consecutively also with sexual activity. Concerning the NOS1 polymorphism, our hypothesis could be proofed. Homozygous participants for the short allele of NOS1 ex1f-VNTR showed significant higher scores for impulsivity and extraversion, whereas participants with at least one long allele scored significant higher for inhibitness. Unfortunately there was no association between increased sexuality and these behaviours. On the psychometric level there also was no connection between impulsivity and infidelity. All together we must say that we could only replicate the direct association, whereas the indirect hypothesis could not be proofed. There also were significant results for both polymorphisms RS1 and RS3 of the vasopressin receptor gene AVPR1A. Homozygote participants for the long allele of RS3 scored significant higher on achievement-orientation, extraversion and self-confidence, but also for infidelity and sexuality. Concerning RS1, homozygote participants for the long allele scored higher on impulsivity, whereas participants with at least one short allele seem to be sexually more active. In summary one can say, that all hypotheses could be proofed, at least partly- knowing the limitation that the sample was quite small and all significances for multiple testing were uncorrected - and can be used as a basis for further studies concerning AVPR1A and NOS1 and their influence on human behaviour.
53

An Analysis of Instructor Extraversion and Student Learning Style

Bazier, Celeste Christine 01 January 2015 (has links)
An instructor's personality may influence his or her teaching strategies and instructional style. Correspondingly, a student with a particular learning style may respond more readily to one teacher personality type as opposed to another. This quantitative research, guided by theories of personality and learning, examined the relationship between instructor level of extraversion and student visual, auditory, or kinesthetic learning modalities in a community college setting. A cross-sectional correlation design was implemented. Three hundred and two students from a community college in the southwestern United States were asked to select an instructor (past or present) they thought taught effectively and complete an observer-rated extraversion scale from the Big Five Inventory on the selected instructor. The students also self-reported their learning style using the Barsch Learning Style Inventory along with a demographic questionnaire. Upon establishing the dominant learning style of each student, a one-way ANOVA was conducted to analyze instructor's extraversion level with student's dominant style of learning. Pearson correlations were examined to determine relationships between instructor extraversion and auditory, visual, and kinesthetic learning style scores. While findings did not indicate a positive correlation between instructors' degree of extraversion and students' visual learning style scores, it did show that visual learners rated effective instructors higher on the trait of extraversion than did auditory or kinesthetic learners. In addition, further analyses indicated that auditory and kinesthetic learning style scores negatively correlated to an instructor's level of extraversion. This study's results emphasize the importance of considering both instructors' personality traits and students' learning styles in fostering an advantageous learning environment.
54

Is the use and effectiveness of emotion regulation strategies associated with extraversion/introversion?

Donohue, Tambra Lin. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wyoming, 2006. / Title from PDF title page (viewed on Dec. 20, 2007). Includes bibliographical references (p. 43-55).
55

Vem där? : Extraversion, narcissism och Facebook-aktivitet hos unga vuxna

Eriksson, Johanna, Björklund, Frida January 2011 (has links)
Syftet med studien var att undersöka om det finns något samband mellan graden av extraversion och narcissism, och hur man använder Facebook. I studien deltog 114 ungdomar, varav 70 kvinnor och 44 män. För skattning av extraversion användes en del av NEO-FFI. För skattning av narcissism användes delar av NPI. Ett eget instrument konstruerades för skattning av aktivitet på Facebook. Statistisk metod var ANCOVA och korrelationstest. Signifikanta samband uppvisades mellan extraversion och hög grad av aktivitet på Facebook. Extroverta personer hade fler vänner och foton, samt använde chatt- och evenemangsfunktionen mer. Narcissistiska personer skattade den egna profilbild som mer attraktiv. / The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between the level of extraversion and narcissism, and Facebook usage. In the study 114 adolescents participated, 70 women and 44 men. One part of the NEO-FFI was used to estimate the level of extraversion. Parts of the NPI were used to estimate the level of narcissism. A new test was constructed for Facebook usage. ANCOVA and correlational tests were used. There was a significant correlation between extraversion and high level of Facebook usage. Extrovert individuals had more friends and photos, and used the functions for chat and events more frequently. Narcissistic individuals estimated their profile picture as more attractive.
56

Exploring effects of self-disclosure and personality traits on smartphone check-in on Facebook

Lin, Chia-Yin 24 July 2012 (has links)
The aim of this study attempts to explore in which circumstance users would self-disclosure on Facebook with check-in behavior by considering extraversion and narcissism as psychological factors. Furthermore, in order to examine the relationships between different behaviors on Facebook, self-disclosure, exhibitionism and check-in intensity, this study used exhibitionism as the mediator to discuss if users¡¦ cognition of exhibitionism toward check-in would influence their attempt on check-in and clarify the attributes which make users behave in this way. Finally, a framework is proposed based on the results. Purposive sampling was used in the study. Questionnaire data were collected by the Internet and totally received 523 valid respondents. The study used LISREL structural equation models to test goodness of fit, validity, and furthermore adopted full model to examine the hypotheses. The results showed that the extraversion has an impact on the extent of self-disclosure on Facebook; however, narcissism does not have a significant effect on self-disclosure. As for the relationship between self-disclosure, exhibitionism and check-in intensity, self-disclosure would directly influence the attempts at check-in intensity. On the other hand, exhibitionism would also make self-disclosure have an impact on check-in intensity as a partial mediator.
57

Shy or sociable : introversion/extraversion and message recall

Dvorak, Alana Marie 16 March 2015 (has links)
Personality research has long been an area of interest in the study of consumer behavior. Currently, common practice is to segment prospective audiences by demographic variables (age, gender, and race) instead of psychographics (values, attitudes, personality). In this research, the author investigates the relationship between personality type (introversion/extraversion) and message recall. Using 122 undergraduate and graduate students, recall was examined across two forms of stimulus (incongruent and congruent messages). Results indicated that while there is no relationship between personality type and message recall, there is a relationship between the frequency of advertising messaging and recall. Results are discussed individually by messaging frequency and personality type with further suggestions for future research. / text
58

The Role of Emotional Intelligence in the Judgmental Accuracy of Neuroticism

Permack, Daniella 27 September 2011 (has links)
Recently there has been increased interest in using employment interviews to judge personality (Christiansen, 2005; Powell & Goffin, 2009). However, not all personality traits are accurately detected. Previous research has demonstrated that Neuroticism is a trait that is difficult to correctly identify (Lippa & Dietz, 2000; Powell & Goffin, 2009; Watson, 1989). Neuroticism differs from the other Big Five traits because it is more affective in nature. It is proposed that those that are superior at detecting emotions in others will be better at judging Neuroticism in others. The purpose of the current research is to examine the relationship between emotional intelligence(specifically accuracy at detecting emotions) and accuracy in making personality judgments. A significant relation was found between emotional intelligence and accuracy in detecting Neuroticism. Implications for research and practice are discussed.
59

Differing levels of aggression and extraversion across the five categories of United States Cycling Federation (USCF) riders

Riley, Devin Barnes January 1998 (has links)
Prior research involving cycling, aggression, extraversion, and skill level is dated and limited. This study attempted to measure the levels of aggression and extraversion in each of the five categories of USCF riders to determine if personality differences existed between the different skill levels. Specifically, what proportion of extraverts versus introverts exist in each skill level and do personality characteristics and skill level effect the occurrence of aggression? Modified versions of the Aggression Inventory (AI) and the 55 Bipolar Rating Scale (55-BRS) were used to assess the subjects' tendencies to use aggression and personality characteristics. Results showed that no category has a particular concentration of either personality characteristic, indicating that the proportion of extraversion/introversion did not increase or decrease with increasing category levels. The results also showed a significant main effect for personality, where extraverts were significantly more likely to use verbal aggression and introverts were more likely to use avoidance techniques to avoid aggression. / School of Physical Education
60

Africa's Unresponsive Democratization: the Relationship between Regime Type and the Quality of Life in Africa

Peiffer, Caryn Anne 01 January 2012 (has links)
Scholars and policy makers alike argue that leaders of democracies should find it in their interest to provide high levels of social services due to a fear of being voted out of office. Yet, I find that Africa's newer democracies provide levels of social services strikingly similar to what the continent's existing non-democracies supply. This dissertation seeks to explain why this is the case. I start by exploring the determinants of Africa's most recent wave of democratization, and find that much of Africa's 1990s democratic wave can be attributed to changes in foreign circumstances rather than from pressures from domestic democratic movements. I argue democratization has become disassociated with social services on the continent because of this exogenous nature of political liberalization. Rather than institutionalizing electoral incentives to provide social services, leadership of exogenously derived democracies become principally accountable to the foreign actors for whom political change was meant to appease. However, foreign actors are effectively unable and unwilling to demand political reforms that will institutionalize a more responsive democracy. This dynamic threatens any electoral incentive a ruling party might have to produce higher levels of social services. I test this argument quantitatively and find support for the notion that exogeneity of political change has dampened the impact that democratization has had on social service delivery in Africa. Additionally, through in-country, qualitative fieldwork I examine how citizens demand social services and how the government responds to such demands in Zambia, a country whose democratization was heavily influenced by foreign pressure. There, I found that while there were important initial strides made by Zambia's post-transition government to institutionalize a higher level of responsiveness in social services, later erosions in Zambia's checks and balances undermined these gains. Finally, using Afrobarometer's cross-national survey data, I explore what impact foreign influenced democratization has on citizens' attachment to and satisfaction with democracy. I find that exogenously derived democratization has a small negative impact on people's attachment to democracy and satisfaction with the way democracy works in their country. I conclude by discussing some of the policy implications of these findings.

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