The SAGE Handbook of Personality Theory and Assessment, Volume 2: Personality Measurement and Testing

741 Pages·2008·4.67 MB·English

by  Gregory J Boyle

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The SAGE
Handbook of
Personality Theory
and Assessment
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9781412946520-FM-Vol2 5/27/08 1:12 PM Page iii
The SAGE
Handbook of
Personality Theory
and Assessment
Edited by
Gregory J. Boyle
Gerald Matthews
Donald H. Saklofske
SAGE
Los Angeles •London •New Delhi •Singapore
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Chapter 1 Introduction and editorial arrangement ©Gregory J. Boyle, Gerald
Matthewsand Donald H. Saklofske 2008
Chapter 2 ©Gerard Saucier 2008 Nicole Wilson and Yuichi Shoda
Chapter 3 ©Fons J.R. van de Vijver 2008
and Dianne A. van Hemert 2008 Chapter 19 ©Ephrem Fernandez
Chapter 4 ©Chris J. Jackson 2008 2008
Chapter 5 ©Douglas P. Boer, Chapter 20 ©Leonard M. Horowitz,
Nicola J. Starkey and Andrea M. Bulent Turan, Kelly R. Wilson
Hodgetts 2008 and Pavel Zolotsev 2008
Chapter 6 ©Andrew L. Comrey 2008 Chapter 21 ©Susan E. Rivers,
Chapter 7 ©Heather E.P. Cattell Marc A. Brackett and Peter
and Alan D. Mead 2008 Salovey 2008
Chapter 8 ©Gregory J. Boyle and Chapter 22 ©Richard D. Roberts,
Keith Barton 2008 Ralf Schulze and Carolyn
Chapter 9 ©In the Public MacCann 2008
Domain. Paul T. Costa, Jr. and Chapter 23 ©Ryan Y. Hong and
Robert R. McCrae 2008 Sampo V. Paunonen 2008
Chapter 10 ©Adrian Furnham, Chapter 24 ©Konrad Schnabel,
Sybil B.G. Eysenck and Jens B. Asendorpf and Anthony
Donald H. Saklofske 2008 G. Greenwald 2008
Chapter 11 ©Marvin Zuckerman Chapter 25 ©James M. Schuerger
2008 2008
Chapter 12 ©Michael C. Ashton Chapter 26 ©Ellen W. Rowe,
and Kibeom Lee2008 Alyssa M. Perna and
Chapter 13 ©Auke Tellegen and Randy W. Kamphaus 2008
Niels G. Waller 2008 Chapter 27 ©Mark A. Blais and
Chapter 14 ©John J. Furedy 2008 Matthew R. Baity 2008
Chapter 15 ©Eco de Geus and Chapter 28 ©Edward Helmes 2008
David L. Neumann 2008 Chapter 29 ©W. John Livesley and
Chapter 16 ©Eliza Congdon and Roseann M. Larstone 2008
Turhan Canli 2008 Chapter 30 ©Leslie C. Morey and
Chapter 17 ©Jan Strelau and Suman Ambwani 2008
Bogdan Zawadzki 2008 Chapter 31 ©Samuel E. Krug 2008
Chapter 18 ©Vivian Zayas, Donna Chapter 32 ©Theodore Millon
D. Whitsett, Jenna J.Y. Lee, 2008
First published 2008
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Dedications
Two of the greatest and most prolific contributors to the science of human personality during the
20th century were Raymond B. Cattell, PhD, DSc., and Hans J. Eysenck, PhD, DSc. While
Professor Cattell pursued his academic career in prestigious USA universities (Harvard, Clark,
Illinois), Professor Eysenck undertook his lifelong work at the Institute of Psychiatry, University
of London. So prominent were these two men, that their work is now enshrined in the Cattellian
and Eysenckian Schools of Psychology, respectively. Cattell concentrated on primary factors,
while Eysenck focused on broader secondary dimensions. Indeed, at the second-order 16PF
level, the degree of communality between the Eysenckian and Cattellian factors is striking!
‘The Cattell and Eysenck constructs and theories should be seen, not as mutually
contradictory, but as complementary and mutually supportive.’
Eysenck (1984). Cattell and the theory of Personality.
Multivariate Behavioral Research, 19(2–3): 323–336.
Both Ray Cattell and Hans Eysenck were our mentors and friends. Both men gave freely of their
time, and their kindness and generosity was abundant. Our own academic careers were facili-
tated by the intellectual support and moral encouragement of both these great men who made a
profound and lasting contribution to personality research and testing. Each was an exemplary
scientist, humanitarian and mentor, qualities that all three editors respect and aspire to. We will
remain forever indebted to both Ray Cattell and Hans Eysenck.
This book is also dedicated to:
My parents, my wife and family – GJB
Diana – GM
Frances and Harold, my parents – DHS
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Contents
Vol 2 Handbook of Personality Theory and Assessment:
Personality Measurement and Testing
Notes on Contributors xiii
1 Personality Measurement and Testing: An Overview 1
Gregory J. Boyle, Gerald Matthews and Donald H. Saklofske
PART I GENERAL METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES 27
2 Measures of the Personality Factors Found Recurrently in Human Lexicons 29
Gerard Saucier
3 Cross-Cultural Personality Assessment 55
Fons J.R. van de Vijver and Dianne A. van Hemert
4 Measurement Issues Concerning a Personality Model Spanning
Temperament, Character, and Experience 73
Chris J. Jackson
PART II MULTIDIMENSIONAL PERSONALITY INSTRUMENTS 95
5 The California Psychological Inventory – 434- and 260-item Editions 97
Douglas P. Boer, Nicola J. Starkey and Andrea M. Hodgetts
6 The Comrey Personality Scales 113
Andrew L. Comrey
7 The Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire (16PF) 135
Heather E.P. Cattell and Alan D. Mead
8 Contribution of Cattellian Personality Instruments 160
Gregory J. Boyle and Keith Barton
9 The Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO-PI-R) 179
Paul T. Costa, Jr. and Robert R. McCrae
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viii CONTENTS
10 The Eysenck Personality Measures: Fifty Years of Scale Development 199
Adrian Furnham, Sybil B.G. Eysenck and Donald H. Saklofske
11 Zuckerman–Kuhlman Personality Questionnaire (ZKPQ): An Operational
Definition of the Alternative Five Factorial Model of Personality 219
Marvin Zuckerman
12 The HEXACO Model of Personality Structure 239
Michael C. Ashton and Kibeom Lee
13 Exploring Personality Through Test Construction: Development of the
Multidimensional Personality Questionnaire 261
Auke Tellegen and Niels G. Waller
PART III ASSESSMENT OF BIOLOGICALLY BASED TRAITS 293
14 Psychophysiological Window on Personality: Pragmatic and Philosophical
Considerations 295
John J. Furedy
15 Psychophysiological Measurement of Personality 313
Eco de Geus and David L. Neumann
16 Genomic Imaging of Personality: Towards a Molecular Neurobiology
of Impulsivity 334
Eliza Congdon and Turhan Canli
17 Temperament From a Psychometric Perspective: Theory and Measurement 352
Jan Strelau and Bogdan Zawadzki
PART IV ASSESSMENT OF SELF-REGULATIVE TRAITS 375
18 From Situation Assessment to Personality: Building a Social-Cognitive
Model of a Person 377
Vivian Zayas, Donna D. Whitsett, Jenna J.Y. Lee, Nicole Wilson
and Yuichi Shoda
19 The Angry Personality: A Representation on Six Dimensions
of Anger Expression 402
Ephrem Fernandez
20 Interpersonal Theory and the Measurement of Interpersonal Constructs 420
Leonard M. Horowitz, Bulent Turan, Kelly R. Wilson and Pavel Zolotsev
21 Measuring Emotional Intelligence as a Mental Ability in Adults
and Children 440
Susan E. Rivers, Marc A. Brackett and Peter Salovey
22 The Measurement of Emotional Intelligence: A Decade of Progress? 461
Richard D. Roberts, Ralf Schulze and Carolyn MacCann
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CONTENTS ix
PART V IMPLICIT, PROJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE MEASURES
OF PERSONALITY 483
23 The Nonverbal Personality Questionnaire and the Five-Factor
Nonverbal Personality Questionnaire 485
Ryan Y. Hong and Sampo V. Paunonen
24 Using Implicit Association Tests for the Assessment of Implicit
Personality Self-Concept 508
Konrad Schnabel, Jens B. Asendorpf and Anthony G. Greenwald
25 The Objective-Analytic Test Battery 529
James M. Schuerger
26 Behavioral Measures of Personality in Children 547
Ellen W. Rowe, Alyssa M. Perna and Randy W. Kamphaus
27 The Projective Assessment of Personality Structure and Pathology 566
Mark A. Blais and Matthew R. Baity
PART VI ABNORMAL PERSONALITY TRAIT INSTRUMENTS 587
28 Modern Applications of the MMPI/MMPI-2 in Assessment 589
Edward Helmes
29 The Dimensional Assessment of Personality Pathology (DAPP) 608
W. John Livesley and Roseann M. Larstone
30 The Personality Assessment Inventory 626
Leslie C. Morey and Suman Ambwani
31 The Assessment of Clinical Disorders within Raymond Cattell’s
Personality Model 646
Samuel E. Krug
32 The Logic and Methodology of the Millon Inventories 663
Theodore Millon
Subject Index 685
Name Index 705
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x CONTENTS
Vol 1 Handbook of Personality Theory and Assessment:
Personality Theories and Models
Notes on Contributors xiii
1 Personality Theories and Models: An Overview 1
Gregory J. Boyle, Gerald Matthews and Donald H. Saklofske
PART I EXPLANATORY MODELS FOR PERSONALITY 31
2 Psychophysiological and Biochemical Correlates of Personality 33
Robert M. Stelmack and Thomas H. Rammsayer
3 Personality and Information Processing: A Cognitive-Adaptive Theory 56
Gerald Matthews
4 Explanatory Models of Personality: Social-Cognitive Theories and the
Knowledge-and-Appraisal Model of Personality Architecture 80
Daniel Cervone
5 Developmental Perspectives 101
Jens B. Asendorpf
6 Personality: Cross-Cultural Perspectives 124
Chi-Yue Chiu, Young-Hoon Kim and Wendy W.N. Wan
7 Behavioral Genetic Studies of Personality: An Introduction and Review of the
Results of 50+ Years of Research 145
Andrew M. Johnson, Philip A. Vernon and Amanda R. Feiler
8 Evolutionary Perspectives on Personality Psychology 174
Richard L. Michalski and Todd K. Shackelford
9 Modern Personality Theories: What Have We Gained? What Have We Lost? 190
John B. Campbell
PART II COMPREHENSIVE TRAIT MODELS 213
10 Eysenck’s Model of Individual Differences 215
Kieron P. O’Connor
11 J.A. Gray’s Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (RST) of Personality 239
Alan D. Pickering and Philip J. Corr
12 Simplifying the Cattellian Psychometric Model 257
Gregory J. Boyle
13 Empirical and Theoretical Status of the Five-Factor Model of
Personality Traits 273
Robert R. McCrae and Paul T. Costa, Jr.