Langsung ke konten utama

Personality Psychology


The study of personality requires an unusual feat of mental vision. Those of us who work in this field must focus narrowly on one or more specialized research topics, while simultaneously maintaining a wide-angle view of personality in a broader sense. The day-to-day demands of doing research can make it hard to
preserve the broader focus, especially when immediate research projects are progressing well. The aim of this Handbook is to assist researchers, practitioners and students to regard the larger picture of personality research. Recent years have seen a resurgence of interest in personality, directed along lines of research that
sometimes converge and sometimes seemto diverge. Ourmotivation in compiling this Handbook was to provide a general overview of the many areas of study that together define this branch of psychological science – that many of us consider to be becoming increasingly relevant and important in psychology more generally. The contributors to this Handbook rose to their task admirably, producing relatively brief summaries of their respective areas of expertise in an accessible style that are intended to inform and stimulate, and at times provoke. We instructed contributors to present their material in a way that they thought most appropriate: our concern was to ensure that chapters were presented in the way that best suited the topics – as a result, some chapters are longer than others, and some topics are divided over several chapters.We offer a collective ‘thank you’ to all contributors not only for producing such high-quality chapters but also for their forbearance in the production process which, as a result of the number of chapters, was slower than anticipated.We can only hope that contributors are pleased by the finished Handbook.
We are very grateful to Cambridge University Press for agreeing to publish this work; especially to Sarah Caro, Commissioning Editor, for her constant encouragement and advice, and then, after Sarah’s departure, to Andrew Peart and Carrie Cheek for their patience and skill in bringing this project to fruition. Gerald
Matthews wishes to thank the University of Cincinnati for allowing a period of sabbatical leave, and the Japan Society for the Promotion for Science for supporting a study visit to the University of Kyushu, which assisted him in his editorial role.
Philip J. Corr Gerald Matthews  Download

Komentar

Postingan populer dari blog ini

You Can Hypnotize Everyone With Simple Way.

You Can Hypnotize Everyone With Simple Way The Five Stage to Hypnotize Others Went you want to hypnotize some one, you have to learn how to hypnotize someone in ten minutes. I will show you how to using the simple hypnotize method. The key word of this method are: Do the instruction with pretty straight-forward and do bear in mind that not everyone is susceptible to hypnosis. Here is the five instantly step for hypnotize others in ten minutes 1. Make it conducive Dim the lights, make sure there are no distracting noises, light a few scented candles. 2. Tell your subject to relax Aside from relaxing his or her mind and body, ask your subject to slowly breathe in through the nose and out through the mouth. 3. Have him or her expel all thoughts, worries, concerns Tell your subject to add colors to each breath and assign a thought, worry or concern to that colored breath, and expel it as he or she breathes out. 4. Have the subject fill up the space created with an ima...

Interview Form Templates

Alzheimer’s Disease

Alzheimer’s  Disease Introduction A permanent disease that can’t be change, Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive condition in which nerve cells in the brain degenerate, In the period of this disease, the brain size will be decreases . Alzheimer’s disease is the most common degenerative brain disorder. In US, approximately 4 million Americans are afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease and the sufferer  number predicted grow to 14 million by 2050. Although research funded that onset of the disease is rare before the age of 60. After that age, the incidence of Alzheimer’s disease increases steadily, and more than one-quarter of all individuals above the age of 85 have this disease. In addition, Alzheimer’s disease is the cause of about three-quarters of all cases of dementia in individuals above the age of 65. On average, most individuals survive for 8 to 10 years after being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and will spend five of those y...