The Cambridge Handbook of Personality Psychology: The Five-Factor Model of personality traits: consensus and controversy
By R. McCrae. 2009
92 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18cdd07ab28306da04c1b7b27c2c1a1b928b4c1d
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In Clinical Psychology
- Katherine A. MacLean
- Roland R. Griffiths
- Matthew W. Johnson
- Neil Harrison
- Birgit Renzl
- Julia Mueller
- Kurt Matzler
- Todd A. Mooradian
Citations in the corpus
- Investigating the impact of personality and early life experiences on intercultural interaction in internationalised universities (2012, background): “Nevertheless, even without a firm theoretical foundation, the Big Five continues to enjoy widespread support as a means of measuring personality traits and their connection to culture (Matsumoto & Juang, 2008) and other phenomena (Carver & Scheier, 2004; John, Naumann & Soto, 2008; McCrae, 2009).”
- Positive Psychology and Positive Education: Old Wine in New Bottles? (2012, background): “…efficient variable is positive mood, then it needs to take account of the fact that there is a significant genetic component to personality traits (McCrae, 2009), making efforts at positive-mood production akin to efforts at self-change that are notoriously difficult to administer (cf.…”
- The pursuit of counterfeited luxury: An examination of the negative side effects of close consumer–brand connections (2015, background): “Personality traits reflect enduring behaviors or responses that are consistent across situations (McCrae, 2009).”
- Mystical Experiences Occasioned by the Hallucinogen Psilocybin Lead to Increases in the Personality Domain of Openness (2011, methodology): “In particular, the Self-Transcendence scale of the TCI loaded on Openness, effectively representing ‘openness to spiritual experience’ (McCrae, 2009).”
- Personality traits, affective commitment, documentation of knowledge, and knowledge sharing (2011, background): “These five traits have been related to behaviors and consequential outcomes such as health and the quality of interpersonal relationships, as well as to heredity and underlying physiological and genetic structures (John and Srivastava 1999; McCrae 2009 for recent reviews).”