Handbook of Personality

This authoritative Handbook is the reference of choice for researchers and students of personality. Leading authorities describe the most important theoretical approaches in personality and review the state of the science in five broad content areas: biological bases; development; self and social processes; cognitive and motivational processes; and emotion, adjustment, and heal...

(展开全部)

This authoritative Handbook is the reference of choice for researchers and students of personality. Leading authorities describe the most important theoretical approaches in personality and review the state of the science in five broad content areas: biological bases; development; self and social processes; cognitive and motivational processes; and emotion, adjustment, and health. Within each area, chapters present innovative ideas, findings, research designs, and measurement approaches. Areas of integration and consensus are discussed, as are key questions and controversies still facing the field. The book will be invaluable to researchers and students in personality and social psychology; also of interest to clinical psychologists. It will also serve as a core text in graduate-level courses on personality.

Oliver P. John, PhD, at the University of California, Berkeley, since 1987, is both Professor in the Department of Psychology, where he was recently recognized as the most cited faculty member, and Research Psychologist at the Institute of Personality and Social Research, where he has twice served as Acting Director. Dr. John has won the Distinguished Teaching Award from Berkel...

(展开全部)

Oliver P. John, PhD, at the University of California, Berkeley, since 1987, is both Professor in the Department of Psychology, where he was recently recognized as the most cited faculty member, and Research Psychologist at the Institute of Personality and Social Research, where he has twice served as Acting Director. Dr. John has won the Distinguished Teaching Award from Berkeley’s College of Letters and Science (2004), the Theoretical Innovation Prize from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology (2002), the Best Paper of the Year Award from the Journal of Research in Personality (1998, 2003), and the Cattell Award for Early Career Contributions from the Society of Multivariate Experimental Psychology (1996). He has served as Associate Editor of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, as an Honorary Gast Professor at the University of Heidelberg in Germany, and as Kurt Lewin Fellow at the University of Groningen in The Netherlands. In more than 90 articles and three books, Dr. John has examined personality structure and processes, emotion expression and regulation, self and self-perception processes, and methodological issues; his Big Five Inventory and Emotion Regulation Questionnaire have each been translated into more than 15 languages.

Richard W. Robins, PhD, is Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Davis. His research focuses on personality, emotion, and the self. Dr. Robins is coeditor of two books, Handbook of Research Methods in Personality Psychology and The Self-Conscious Emotions (both published by Guilford in 2007), and served as Associate Editor of the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. He has won the Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contribution to Psychology from the American Psychological Association and the Theoretical Innovation Prize from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology.

Lawrence A. Pervin, PhD, is Professor Emeritus at Rutgers University, where he served as Professor of Psychology from 1971 to 2004. In addition to editing the first edition of this handbook (Guilford, 1990), he is the original author of the textbook Personality: Theory and Research, now in its 10th edition (with Daniel Cervone; Wiley, 2008); the author of three editions of Current Controversies and Issues in Personality; and the founding editor of the journal Psychological Inquiry. His books have been translated into eight foreign languages.

PART I. INTRODUCTION
1. History of Modern Personality Theory and Research
Nicole B. Barenbaum and David G. Winter
PART II. THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES
2. Human Nature and Individual Differences: Evolution of Human Personality
David M. Buss
· · · · · · (更多)

PART I. INTRODUCTION
1. History of Modern Personality Theory and Research
Nicole B. Barenbaum and David G. Winter
PART II. THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES
2. Human Nature and Individual Differences: Evolution of Human Personality
David M. Buss
3. Psychoanalytic Approaches to Personality
Drew Westen, Glen O. Gabbard, and Kile M. Ortigo
4. Paradigm Shift to the integrative Big Five Trait Taxonomy: History, Measurement, and Conceptual issues
Oliver P. John, Laura P. Naumann, and Christopher J. Soto
5. The Five-Factor Theory of Personality
Robert R. McCrae and Paul T. Costa, Jr.
6. When Is Personality Revealed?: A Motivated Cognition Approach
E. Tory Higgins and Abigail A. Scholer
7. Toward a Unified Theory of Personality: Integrating Dispositions and Processing Dynamics within the Cognitive–Affective Processing System
Walter Mischel and Yuichi Shoda
8. Personal Narratives and the Life Story
Dan P. McAdams
PART III. BIOLOGICAL BASES
9. Temperament: An Organizing Paradigm for Trait Psychology
Lee Anna Clark and David Watson
10. Behavioral Genetics and Personality: A New Look at the Integration of Nature and Nurture
Robert F. Krueger and Wendy Johnson
11. Toward a “Molecular Psychology” of Personality
Turhan Canli
12. Personality in Animals
Tamara A. R. Weinstein, John P. Capitanio, and Samuel D. Gosling
PART IV. DEVELOPMENTAL APPROACHES
13. Parents’ Role in Children’s Personality Development: The Psychological Resource Principle
Eva M. Pomerantz and Ross A. Thompson
14. The Development of Personality Traits in Adulthood
Brent W. Roberts, Dustin Wood, and Avshalom Caspi
15. Challenges and Opportunities at the interface of Aging, Personality, and Well-Being
Carol D. Ryff
PART V. SELF AND SOCIAL PROCESSES
16. Naturalizing the Self
Richard W. Robins, Jessica L. Tracy, and Kali H. Trzesniewski
17. Identity Negotiation: A Theory of Self and Social Interaction
William B. Swann, Jr., and Jennifer K. Bosson
18. Self-Regulation
Matthew T. Gailliot, Nicole L. Mead, and Roy F. Baumeister
19. Self-Presentation of Personality: An Agency–Communion Framework
Delroy L. Paulhus and Paul D. Trapnell
20. Attachment Theory and Its Place in Contemporary Personality Theory and Research
R. Chris Fraley and Phillip R. Shaver
21. Culture and Personality
Verónica Benet-Martínez and Shigehiro Oishi
22. Persons, Situations, and Person–Situation Interactions
David C. Funder
PART VI. COGNITIVE AND MOTIVATIONAL PROCESSES
23. The Psychological Unconscious
John F. Kihlstrom
24. Implicit Motives
Oliver C. Schultheiss
25. Personality and the Capacity for Religious and Spiritual Experience
Robert A. Emmons, Justin L. Barrett, and Sarah A. Schnitker
26. Self-Determination Theory and the Role of Basic Psychological Needs in Personality and the Organization of Behavior
Richard M. Ryan and Edward L. Deci
27. Creativity and Genius
Dean Keith Simonton
PART VII. EMOTION, ADJUSTMENT, AND HEALTH
28. Emotion and Emotion Regulation: Personality Processes and Individual Differences
James J. Gross
29. Self-Regulatory Processes, Stress, and Coping
Charles S. Carver, Michael F. Scheier, and Daniel Fulford
30. Personality and Psychopathology
Thomas A. Widiger and Gregory T. Smith
31. Personality and Health: A Lifespan Perspective
Sarah E. Hampson and Howard S. Friedman
32. Personality and Subjective Well-Being
Richard E. Lucas and Ed Diener
Author Index
Subject Index
About Guilford Publications
From the Publisher
· · · · · · (收起)