Global ETD Search

141	Neuroticism-extraversion and recidivism Parthun, Raymond J January 1965 (has links) Abstract not available. Psychology, Clinical. Psychology, Personality.
142	Resultant arousal level affected by personality variables of extraversion-introversion with mental test Ferneyhough, Stanley C January 1976 (has links) Abstract not available. Psychology, Experimental. Psychology, Personality.
143	An investigation of differential pupillary and GSR reactivity between groups differing in degree of extraversion Mandelzys, Nathan January 1973 (has links) Abstract not available. Psychology, Experimental. Psychology, Personality.
144	Erich Fromm's theory of personality, McMahon and Campbell's theory of Christian maturity: A comparative study Whalen, James William January 1969 (has links) Abstract not available. Religion, General. Psychology, Personality.
145	A study of personality factors in ten colleges' actors: A preliminary study with projective techniques Madison, Gordon Lewis January 1951 (has links) Abstract not available. Psychology, Personality. Education, Higher.
146	Motivational distortion and its relation to the scales of a factored personality questionnaire Schafer, Edward William Patrick January 1964 (has links) Abstract not available. Psychology, General. Psychology, Personality.
147	A comparative study of the group Rorschach and the Z-test with institutionalized epileptics Schon, Robert C January 1956 (has links) Abstract not available. Psychology, Clinical. Psychology, Personality.
148	Personality of athletes in individual and team sports West, Sandra D.E January 1975 (has links) Abstract not available. Psychology, Personality. Recreation.
149	Individual differences in desired social support: The role of attachment Christy, Mary Kim 01 January 1993 (has links) Two studies examined individual differences among persons of different adult attachment styles in desire and perceptions of social support. It was hypothesized that working models of self and other that comprise the attachment system are related to perceptions of social support interactions. Study 1 explored the desire for different types of social support of 244 college students. Preoccupied respondents reported a stronger desire than dismissing avoidant respondents for social support of all types with the exception of companionship. In contrast with the other attachment groups, dismissing avoidant individuals did not like any type of social support any more or any less than any other type of social support. Study 2 examined how helpful individuals of different attachment styles found emotional support, problem-focused support, esteem-bolstering support, and advice, and how these perceptions were related to behavioral choices. Secure subjects found all types of support more helpful than the insecure attachment groups. Fearful avoidant and preoccupied subjects were less likely than other subjects to choose to interact with a person providing esteem-bolstering support. Furthermore, dismissing avoidant and preoccupied subjects found advice less helpful than other groups. The findings of both studies lend support to the hypothesis that differences in working models of self and other are related to the way individuals perceive social support from others. Social psychology\|Personality
150	Nonverbal expressions of emotion: Two models of gender and status differences Coats, Erik Justin 01 January 1996 (has links) Many gender differences in nonverbal behavior have been identified, but the ontogeny of these differences has as yet not been explained. Status differences between men and women are often suggested as a likely cause, but recent evidence suggests that social norms operating within gender groups, and not between them, are responsible. The current project attempted to elucidate the relations among gender, status, and nonverbal facial expressions of emotion by testing two causal possibilities. The results of Study I suggests that effectively encoding gender-appropriate emotions may influence social status. The results of Study II suggest that men's, but not women's, status may influence their expressive behavior.

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