Temperament: An organizing paradigm for trait psychology

By L. Clark, D. Watson. 2008

226 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6cc3a0c0935ed0eb0d3882a0f99d1592cc3179b3

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Citations in the corpus

Life Satisfaction, Household Income and Personality Traits (2012, unknown): “Neuroticism is linked to higher sensitivity to negative emotions like anger, hostility or depression (e.g. Clark and Watson, 2008), is associated with structural features of the brain systems associated with sensitivity to threat and punishment (DeYoung et Al.”
The Next Big Five Inventory (BFI-2): Developing and Assessing a Hierarchical Model With 15 Facets to Enhance Bandwidth, Fidelity, and Predictive Power (2017, background): “In this sample, alpha reliabilities for the NEO PI-R domains were .90 for Extraversion, .89 for Agreeableness, .92 for Conscientiousness, .93 for Negative Emotionality, and .89 for Open-Mindedness.”
Personality development: continuity and change over the life course. (2010, unknown): “The first two factors in the five-factor scheme— extraversion and neuroticism—roughly parallel the trait factors of positive emotionality and negative emotionality respectively, as articulated in what is now often called the Big Three model (Clark & Watson 2008).”
Motivation and Personality: A Neuropsychological Perspective (2013, background): “In other personality models, this trait has been described as Constraint or Effortful-Control (Clark & Watson, 2008; Evans & Rothbart, 2007).”
The Nature, Diagnosis, and Treatment of Neuroticism (2014, background): “These beliefs often are manifested in terms of heightened focus on criticism, either self-generated or from others, as confirming a general sense of inadequacy and perceptions of lack of control over salient events (Barlow, 2002; L. A. Clark & Watson, 2008; Eysenck, 1947; Goldberg, 1993).”
Assessment framework of the OECD Study on Social and Emotional Skills (2019, background): “Emotional regulation – having a calm and positive emotionality Emotional regulation (or emotional stability as it is termed in the Big Five) characterises individual differences in the frequency and intensity of emotional states (Clark and Watson, 2008[126]; Widiger, 2009[127]).”
Testing Predictions From Personality Neuroscience: Brain Structure and the Big Five (2010, background): “However, these descriptive taxonomies have not typically been linked to empirical data from neuroscience research.”
The Narcissism Spectrum Model: A Synthetic View of Narcissistic Personality (2018, background): “In terms of adult temperament and personality, this implies especially high negative emotionality, neuroticism, and anger, with only somewhat lower positive emotionality and extraversion (Clark & Watson, 2008).”
A neural network model of the structure and dynamics of human personality. (2010, background): “Consistent with our argument that this inhibitory process captures part of conscien-tiousness, Nigg et al. (2002; also see Clark and Watson, 2008) have shown that low conscientiousness predicts attention-deficit/ hyperactivity disorder, specifically attentional and organizational problems.”
What Is Temperament Now? Assessing Progress in Temperament Research on the Twenty‐Fifth Anniversary of Goldsmith et al. () (2012, background): “…Perspectives, Volume 0, Number 0, 2012, Pages 1–9 alternative possibility is that temperament traits in childhood and the Big Five traits in adulthood may be manifestations of the same basic dimensions (Clark & Watson, 2008; McCrae et al., 2000; Rothbart, 2011; Shiner & De Young, in press).”
An appraisal account of individual differences in emotional experience (2010, background): “For instance, Clark and Watson (2008) rely heavily on appraisal processes when they write that ‘‘N ⁄NE [the temperamental superfactor that reflects neuroticism and negative emotionality] reflects individual differences in the extent to which a person perceives the world as threatening, problematic, ”
What is an emotional disorder? A transdiagnostic mechanistic definition with implications for assessment, treatment, and prevention (2019, background): “…literature, there are a variety of closely related constructs that are relevant to this temperamental style, such as neuroticism (Barlow, 2002; Clark & Watson, 2008; Eysenck, 1947), negative affect (Watson & Clark, 1992; Watson, Clark, & Tellegen, 1988), trait anxiety (Spielberger, 1975;…”