PPDS部分参考文献

  1. Standards for Educational and Psychological Testing — American Educational Research Association; American Psychological Association; National Council on Measurement in Education
  2. The Revised NEO Personality Inventory: Clinical and Research Applications — Ralph L. Piedmont
  3. The Oxford Handbook of the Five Factor Model — Thomas A. Widiger
  4. Handbook of Personality: Theory and Research — Oliver P. John; Richard W. Robins
  5. The Cambridge Handbook of Personality Psychology — Philip J. Corr; Gerald Matthews
  6. The Handbook of Personality Dynamics and Processes — John F. Rauthmann
  7. The Oxford Handbook of Psychological Situations — John F. Rauthmann; Ryne A. Sherman; David C. Funder
  8. Intensive Longitudinal Methods: An Introduction to Diary and Experience Sampling Research — Niall Bolger; Jean-Philippe Laurenceau
  9. Principles and Practice of Structural Equation Modeling — Rex B. Kline
  10. Introduction to Meta-Analysis — Michael Borenstein; Larry V. Hedges; Julian P. T. Higgins; Hannah R. Rothstein
  11. Meta-Analysis: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach — Mike W.-L. Cheung
  12. Network Psychometrics with R: A Guide for Behavioral and Social Scientists — Adela-Maria Isvoranu; Sacha Epskamp; Lourens Waldorp; Denny Borsboom
  13. Bayesian Data Analysis — Andrew Gelman et al.
  14. Causal Inference: What If — Miguel A. Hernán; James M. Robins
  15. The Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory of Personality — Philip J. Corr
  16. Attachment in Adulthood: Structure, Dynamics, and Change — Mario Mikulincer; Phillip R. Shaver
  17. Affective Neuroscience: The Foundations of Human and Animal Emotions — Jaak Panksepp
  18. California Psychological Inventory: Third Edition Manual / CPI 260 Manual — Harrison G. Gough; Pamela Bradley
  19. The California Psychological Inventory — Edwin I. Megargee
  20. Handbook of Individual Differences in Social Behavior — Mark R. Leary; Rick H. Hoyle
  21. The Neuropsychology of Anxiety: An Enquiry into the Functions of the Septo-Hippocampal System — Neil McNaughton; Jeffrey A. Gray
  22. MMPI-2: Assessing Personality and Psychopathology — John R. Graham
  23. The California Psychological Inventory Handbook — Edwin I. Megargee
  24. Construct validity in psychological tests. — Lee J. Cronbach; Paul E. Meehl
  25. Convergent and discriminant validation by the multitrait-multimethod matrix. — Donald T. Campbell; Donald W. Fiske
  26. Validity of psychological assessment: Validation of inferences from persons’ responses and performances as scientific inquiry into score meaning. — Samuel Messick
  27. The Concept of Validity. — Denny Borsboom; Gideon J. Mellenbergh; Jaap van Heerden
  28. A Manifesto on Psychology as Idiographic Science: Bringing the Person Back Into Scientific Psychology, This Time Forever — Peter C. M. Molenaar
  29. Lack of group-to-individual generalizability is a threat to human subjects research — Aaron J. Fisher; John D. Medaglia; Bertus F. Jeronimus
  30. On the Use, the Misuse, and the Very Limited Usefulness of Cronbach’s Alpha — Klaas Sijtsma
  31. Coefficients Alpha, Beta, Omega, and the glb: Comments on Sijtsma — William Revelle; Richard E. Zinbarg
  32. A Review and Synthesis of the Measurement Invariance Literature: Suggestions, Practices, and Recommendations for Organizational Research — Robert J. Vandenberg; Charles E. Lance
  33. Measurement invariance conventions and reporting: The state of the art and future directions for psychological research — Diane L. Putnick; Marc H. Bornstein
  34. RECURRENT PERSONALITY FACTORS BASED ON TRAIT RATINGS — ERNEST C. TUPES; RAYMOND E. CHRISTAL
  35. An alternative “description of personality”: The Big-Five factor structure. — Lewis R. Goldberg
  36. Four ways five factors are basic — Paul T. Costa; Robert R. McCrae
  37. Validation of the five-factor model of personality across instruments and observers. — Robert R. McCrae; Paul T. Costa
  38. Between facets and domains: 10 aspects of the Big Five. — Colin G. DeYoung; Lena C. Quilty; Jordan B. Peterson
  39. The next Big Five Inventory (BFI-2): Developing and assessing a hierarchical model with 15 facets to enhance bandwidth, fidelity, and predictive power. — Christopher J. Soto; Oliver P. John
  40. The NEO–PI–3: A More Readable Revised NEO Personality Inventory — Robert R. McCrae; Paul T. Costa, Jr.; Thomas A. Martin
  41. Personality and the Prediction of Consequential Outcomes — Daniel J. Ozer; Verónica Benet-Martínez
  42. How Replicable Are Links Between Personality Traits and Consequential Life Outcomes? The Life Outcomes of Personality Replication Project — Christopher J. Soto
  43. The Geographic Distribution of Big Five Personality Traits — David P. Schmitt; Jüri Allik; Robert R. McCrae; Verónica Benet-Martínez
  44. Toward a structure- and process-integrated view of personality: Traits as density distributions of states. — William Fleeson
  45. Whole Trait Theory — William Fleeson; Eranda Jayawickreme
  46. Cybernetic Big Five Theory — Colin G. DeYoung
  47. Processes of Personality Development in Adulthood: The TESSERA Framework — Cornelia Wrzus; Brent W. Roberts
  48. A cognitive-affective system theory of personality: Reconceptualizing situations, dispositions, dynamics, and invariance in personality structure. — Walter Mischel; Yuichi Shoda
  49. The Situational Eight DIAMONDS: A taxonomy of major dimensions of situation characteristics. — John F. Rauthmann; David Gallardo-Pujol; Esther M. Guillaume; Elysia Todd; Christopher S. Nave; Ryne A. Sherman; Matthias Ziegler; Ashley Bell Jones; David C. Funder
  50. Meta-analytic structural equation modeling: A two-stage approach. — Mike W.-L. Cheung; Wai Chan
  51. Robust variance estimation in meta‐regression with dependent effect size estimates — Larry V. Hedges; Elizabeth Tipton; Matthew C. Johnson
  52. Estimating psychological networks and their accuracy: A tutorial paper — Sacha Epskamp; Denny Borsboom; Eiko I. Fried
  53. Generalized Network Psychometrics: Combining Network and Latent Variable Models — Sacha Epskamp; Mijke Rhemtulla; Denny Borsboom
  54. Thinking Clearly About Correlations and Causation: Graphical Causal Models for Observational Data — Julia M. Rohrer
  55. Statistically Controlling for Confounding Constructs Is Harder than You Think — Jacob Westfall; Tal Yarkoni
  56. Bias in cross-sectional analyses of longitudinal mediation. — Scott E. Maxwell; David A. Cole
  57. P-curve: A key to the file-drawer. — Uri Simonsohn; Leif D. Nelson; Joseph P. Simmons
  58. Promoting an open research culture — B. A. Nosek et al.
  59. Increasing Transparency Through a Multiverse Analysis — Sara Steegen; Francis Tuerlinckx; Andrew Gelman; Wolf Vanpaemel
  60. Behavioral inhibition, behavioral activation, and affective responses to impending reward and punishment: The BIS/BAS Scales. — Charles S. Carver; Teri L. White
  61. Reinforcement sensitivity theory and personality — Philip J. Corr
  62. The Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory of Personality Questionnaire (RST-PQ): Development and validation. — Philip J. Corr; Andrew J. Cooper
  63. The New Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory: Implications for Personality Measurement — Luke D. Smillie; Alan D. Pickering; Chris J. Jackson
  64. The neuropsychology of fear and anxiety: a foundation for Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory — Neil McNaughton; Philip J. Corr
  65. Jackson-5 scales of revised Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (r-RST) and their application to dysfunctional real world outcomes — Chris J. Jackson
  66. Romantic love conceptualized as an attachment process. — Cindy Hazan; Phillip Shaver
  67. An item response theory analysis of self-report measures of adult attachment. — R. Chris Fraley; Niels G. Waller; Kelly A. Brennan
  68. The experiences in close relationships—Relationship Structures Questionnaire: A method for assessing attachment orientations across relationships. — R. Chris Fraley; Marie E. Heffernan; Amanda M. Vicary; Claudia Chloe Brumbaugh
  69. Attachment dimensions and the big five personality traits: Associations and comparative ability to predict relationship quality — Erik E. Noftle; Phillip R. Shaver
  70. Attachment Styles and the “Big Five” Personality Traits: Their Connections with Each Other and with Romantic Relationship Outcomes — Phillip R. Shaver; Kelly A. Brennan
  71. The development of adult attachment styles: four lessons — R. Chris Fraley; Glenn I. Roisman
  72. Attachment and Psychosomatic Medicine: Developmental Contributions to Stress and Disease — Robert G. Maunder; Jonathan J. Hunter
  73. The Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales: Normative Data and Implications — Kenneth L. Davis; Jaak Panksepp; Larry Normansell
  74. The brain’s emotional foundations of human personality and the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales — Kenneth L. Davis; Jaak Panksepp
  75. A meta-analysis on individual differences in primary emotional systems and Big Five personality traits — Davide Marengo; Kenneth L. Davis; Gökçe Özkarar Gradwohl; Christian Montag
  76. Cross-Species Affective Neuroscience Decoding of the Primal Affective Experiences of Humans and Related Animals — Jaak Panksepp
  77. Testing Predictions From Personality Neuroscience — Colin G. DeYoung; Jacob B. Hirsh; Matthew S. Shane; Xenophon Papademetris; Nallakkandi Rajeevan; Jeremy R. Gray
  78. “Nothing to see here”: No structural brain differences as a function of the Big Five personality traits from a systematic review and meta-analysis — Yen-Wen Chen; Turhan Canli
  79. Personality Neuroscience and the Biology of Traits — Colin G. DeYoung
  80. Can cognitive processes be inferred from neuroimaging data? — Russell A. Poldrack
  81. Power failure: why small sample size undermines the reliability of neuroscience — Katherine S. Button; John P. A. Ioannidis; Claire Mokrysz; Brian A. Nosek; Jonathan Flint; Emma S. J. Robinson; Marcus R. Munafò
  82. Reproducible brain-wide association studies require thousands of individuals — Scott Marek et al.
  83. Heritability of personality: A meta-analysis of behavior genetic studies. — Tena Vukasović; Denis Bratko
  84. Meta-analysis of the heritability of human traits based on fifty years of twin studies — Tinca J. C. Polderman; Beben Benyamin; Christiaan A. de Leeuw; Patrick F. Sullivan; Arjen van Bochoven; Peter M. Visscher; Danielle Posthuma
  85. Three Laws of Behavior Genetics and What They Mean — Eric Turkheimer
  86. THE BIG FIVE PERSONALITY DIMENSIONS AND JOB PERFORMANCE: A META‐ANALYSIS — Murray R. Barrick; Michael K. Mount
  87. Personality and job performance: The Big Five revisited. — Gregory M. Hurtz; John J. Donovan
  88. Five-factor model of personality and job satisfaction: A meta-analysis. — Timothy A. Judge; Daniel Heller; Michael K. Mount
  89. The five factor model of personality and job performance in the European Community. — Jesús F. Salgado
  90. Personality and Performance at the Beginning of the New Millennium: What Do We Know and Where Do We Go Next? — Murray R. Barrick; Michael K. Mount; Timothy A. Judge
  91. A meta-analysis of the five-factor model of personality and academic performance. — Arthur E. Poropat
  92. A century of research on conscientiousness at work — Michael P. Wilmot; Deniz S. Ones
  93. The Five-Factor Model of personality and relationship satisfaction of intimate partners: A meta-analysis — John M. Malouff; Einar B. Thorsteinsson; Nicola S. Schutte; Navjot Bhullar; Sally E. Rooke
  94. The Role of Person Versus Situation in Life Satisfaction: A Critical Examination. — Daniel Heller; David Watson; Remus Ilies
  95. The longitudinal course of marital quality and stability: A review of theory, method, and research. — Benjamin R. Karney; Thomas N. Bradbury
  96. Two personalities, one relationship: Both partners’ personality traits shape the quality of their relationship. — Richard W. Robins; Avshalom Caspi; Terrie E. Moffitt
  97. The Big Five and enduring marriages — M. Brent Donnellan; Rand D. Conger; Chalandra M. Bryant
  98. Predicting relationship and life satisfaction from personality in nationally representative samples from three countries: The relative importance of actor, partner, and similarity effects. — Portia S. Dyrenforth; Deborah A. Kashy; M. Brent Donnellan; Richard E. Lucas
  99. Patterns of mean-level change in personality traits across the life course: A meta-analysis of longitudinal studies. — Brent W. Roberts; Kate E. Walton; Wolfgang Viechtbauer
  100. Personality Trait Change in Adulthood — Brent W. Roberts; Daniel Mroczek
  101. Personality traits as predictors of depression across the lifespan — Zhen Yang; Allison Li; Chloe Roske; Nolan Alexander; Vilma Gabbay
  102. Volitional personality trait change: Can people choose to change their personality traits? — Nathan W. Hudson; R. Chris Fraley
  103. A systematic review of personality trait change through intervention. — Brent W. Roberts; Jing Luo; Daniel A. Briley; Philip I. Chow; Rong Su; Patrick L. Hill
  104. Age differences in personality traits from 10 to 65: Big Five domains and facets in a large cross-sectional sample. — Christopher J. Soto; Oliver P. John; Samuel D. Gosling; Jeff Potter
  105. Stability and change of personality across the life course: The impact of age and major life events on mean-level and rank-order stability of the Big Five. — Jule Specht; Boris Egloff; Stefan C. Schmukle
  106. The fallacy of personal validation: a classroom demonstration of gullibility. — Bertram R. Forer
  107. Meta-analysis of psychological assessment as a therapeutic intervention. — John M. Poston; William E. Hanson
  108. Therapeutic effects of providing MMPI-2 test feedback to college students awaiting therapy. — Stephen E. Finn; Mary E. Tonsager
  109. The ‘Barnum Effect’ in Personality Assessment: A Review of the Literature — D. H. Dickson; I. W. Kelly
  110. Psychological Treatments That Cause Harm — Scott O. Lilienfeld
  111. A factor analysis of Gough’s California Psychological Inventory — J. V. Mitchell Jr.; J. Pierce-Jones
  112. Seven Social Performance Scales for the California Psychological Inventory — Robert Hogan; Joyce Hogan
  113. Career Assessment and the California Psychological Inventory — Harrison G. Gough
  114. Factor scales for the California Psychological Inventory. — Robert C. Nichols; Richard R. Schnell
  115. CROSS-CULTURAL INVARIANCE OF THE CALIFORNIA PSYCHOLOGICAL INVENTORY — Toshihiko Nishiyama
  116. The Common-Item Problem in Measurement: Effects on Cross-Cultural Invariance of Personality Inventory Structure — Arie Cohen; Frank H. Farley
  117. Ethnicity as a Variable in Responses to California Psychological Inventory Items — Donald T. Cross; Gary Burger
  118. California Psychological Inventory and the Five-Factor Model of Personality — William M. Deniston; Nerella V. Ramanaiah
  119. The Structured Assessment of Personality across Cultures — Sampo V. Paunonen; Michael C. Ashton
  120. Convergent and Discriminant Validity of the California Psychological Inventory — Charles F. Dicken
  121. California Psychological Inventory Dominance Scale Measurement Equivalence: General Population Normative and Indian, U.K., and U.S. Managerial Samples — John T. Kulas; Richard C. Thompson; Michael G. Anderson
  122. Theory, Development, and Interpretation of the CPI Socialization Scale — Harrison G. Gough
  123. Validity and Reliability of the Revised California Psychological Inventory’s Vector 3 Scale — Nicole L. Weiser; Lawrence S. Meyers
  124. Using the California Psychological Inventory to assess the Big Five personality domains: A hierarchical approach — Christopher J. Soto; Oliver P. John
  125. Psychometric properties of the California Psychological Inventory Socialization scale in treatment-seeking alcoholics. — Ronald M. Kadden; Mark D. Litt; Dennis Donovan; Ned L. Cooney
  126. Paths of psychological health: Examination of 40-year trajectories from the Intergenerational Studies — Constance J. Jones; Norman Livson; Harvey Peskin
  127. Folk Concepts, Natural Language, and Psychological Constructs: The California Psychological Inventory and the Five‐Factor Model — Robert R. McCrae; Paul T. Costa; Ralph L. Piedmont
  128. Common items and reliability in personality measurement — Frank H. Farley; Arie Cohen
  129. A brief form of the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales. — Frederick S. Barrett; Richard W. Robins; Petr Janata
  130. A New Approach of Personality and Psychiatric Disorders: A Short Version of the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales — Jean-Baptiste Pingault; Bruno Falissard; Sylvana Côté; Sylvie Berthoz
  131. Spanish Validation of the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales — Víctor Abella; Jaak Panksepp; Dionisio Manga; Carmen Bárcena; José A. Iglesias
  132. Validation de l’adaptation française de l’échelle neuro-affective de personnalité — F. Pahlavan; C. Mouchiroud; F. Zenasni; J. Panksepp
  133. The influence of culture on basic affective systems: the comparison of Turkish and American norms on the affective neuroscience personality scales — F. G. Özkarar-Gradwohl; J. Panksepp; F. J. İçöz; H. Çetinkaya; F. Köksal; K. L. Davis; N. Scherler
  134. Cross-Cultural Affective Neuroscience — F. Gökçe Özkarar-Gradwohl
  135. Longitudinal and Sex Measurement Invariance of the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales — Massimiliano Orri; Alexandra Rouquette; Jean-Baptiste Pingault; Caroline Barry; Catherine Herba; Sylvana M. Côté; Sylvie Berthoz
  136. Identifying affective personality profiles: A latent profile analysis of the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales — Massimiliano Orri; Jean-Baptiste Pingault; Alexandra Rouquette; Christophe Lalanne; Bruno Falissard; Catherine Herba; Sylvana M. Côté; Sylvie Berthoz
  137. A comprehensive review of studies using the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales in the psychological and psychiatric sciences — Christian Montag; Jon D. Elhai; Kenneth L. Davis
  138. Affective Neuroscience Personality Scale (ANPS) and clinical implications: A systematic review — Lorenzo Brienza; Alessandro Zennaro; Enrico Vitolo; Agata Andò
  139. The future of the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales: A reflection on seven pressing matters — Christian Montag; Mark Solms; Christine Stelzel; Kenneth L. Davis
  140. The Dutch Translation of the Brief Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales — Tim Bastiaens; Dirk Smits; Antje Beerden; Sally Elaine de Beauvesier Watson; Laurence Claes
  141. The German version of the brief affective neuroscience personality scales including a LUST scale (BANPS–GL) — Jürgen Fuchshuber; Theresa Prandstätter; Deborah Andres; Lisa Roithmeier; Beate Schmautz; Anton Freund; Andreas Schwerdtfeger; Human-Friedrich Unterrainer
  142. The Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales: Linking the adjective and statement-based inventories with the Big Five Inventory in English and German-speaking samples — Dmitri Rozgonjuk; Kenneth L. Davis; Cornelia Sindermann; Christian Montag
  143. Functional connectivity in the resting brain as biological correlate of the Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales — Nadja Deris; Christian Montag; Martin Reuter; Bernd Weber; Sebastian Markett
  144. Affective Neuroscience Theory and Personality: An Update — Christian Montag; Kenneth L. Davis
  145. The Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales (ANPS) in Slovenia: Validation of the Six Primary Scales Across Three ANPS Versions — Timotej Glavač; Maja Zupančič
  146. Gender effects in personality: a cross-cultural affective neuroscience perspective — F. G. Özkarar-Gradwohl; O. H. Turnbull
  147. Brief Form of Affective Neuroscience Personality Scales (BANPS) – Polish adaptation — Małgorzata Juraś-Darowny; Łukasz Mokros; Monika Talarowska
  148. Big five personality traits and performance: A quantitative synthesis of 50+ meta‐analyses — Ethan Zell; Tara L. Lesick
  149. Big Five personality traits and academic performance: A meta‐analysis — Sakhavat Mammadov
  150. Validity of observer ratings of the five-factor model of personality traits: A meta-analysis. — In-Sue Oh; Gang Wang; Michael K. Mount
  151. Personality and adaptive performance at work: A meta-analytic investigation. — Jason L. Huang; Ann Marie Ryan; Keith L. Zabel; Ashley Palmer
  152. Personality and Cognitive Ability as Predictors of Effective Performance at Work — Neal Schmitt
  153. Within-Person Job Performance Variability Over Short Timeframes: Theory, Empirical Research, and Practice — Reeshad S. Dalal; Balca Alaybek; Filip Lievens
  154. Personality and performance: moving beyond the Big 5 — Ross Roberts; Tim Woodman
  155. Personality and job performance: A review of trait models and recent trends — Jan Luca Pletzer; Loes Abrahams
  156. Reciprocal relationships between personality traits and job satisfaction? A continuous time approach with two investigations. — Kaili Yu; Wen-Dong Li; Weiwen Yang; Yanglei Zheng; Zhen Zhang; Christian Dormann; Huanxi Zhang; Hannes Zacher
  157. The Psychology of Close Relationships: Fourteen Core Principles — Eli J. Finkel; Jeffry A. Simpson; Paul W. Eastwick
  158. Machine learning uncovers the most robust self-report predictors of relationship quality across 43 longitudinal couples studies — Samantha Joel et al.
  159. Predicting nonmarital romantic relationship dissolution: A meta-analytic synthesis — Benjamin Le; Natalie L. Dove; Christopher R. Agnew; Miriam S. Korn; Amelia A. Mutso
  160. Loneliness and the Big Five Personality Traits: A Meta–Analysis — Susanne Buecker; Marlies Maes; Jaap J. A. Denissen; Maike Luhmann
  161. Relationship satisfaction and The Big Five – Utilizing longitudinal data covering 9 years — Kathrin Bach; Marco Koch; Frank M. Spinath
  162. Trait and facet personality similarity and relationship and life satisfaction in romantic couples — Rebekka Weidmann; Mariah F. Purol; Alisar Alabdullah; Sophia M. Ryan; Ethan G. Wright; Jeewon Oh; William J. Chopik
  163. Machine learning meets partner matching: Predicting the future relationship quality based on personality traits — Inga Großmann; André Hottung; Artus Krohn-Grimberghe
  164. Do Personality Traits Moderate the Effects of Cohabitation, Separation, and Widowhood on Life Satisfaction? A Longitudinal Test for Germany — Wilfred Uunk; Paula Hoffmann
  165. A Preliminary Meta-analysis of the Big Five Personality Traits’ Effect on Marital Separation — Sascha Spikic; Dimitri Mortelmans
  166. Personality stability and change: A meta-analysis of longitudinal studies. — Wiebke Bleidorn; Ted Schwaba; Anqing Zheng; Christopher J. Hopwood; Susana S. Sosa; Brent W. Roberts; D. A. Briley
  167. Life Events and Personality Change: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis — Janina Larissa Bühler; Ulrich Orth; Wiebke Bleidorn; Elisa Weber; André Kretzschmar; Louisa Scheling; Christopher J. Hopwood
  168. A systematic review of volitional personality change research — Peter Haehner; Amanda Jo Wright; Wiebke Bleidorn
  169. Change Goals Robustly Predict Trait Growth: A Mega-Analysis of a Dozen Intensive Longitudinal Studies Examining Volitional Change — Nathan W. Hudson; R. Chris Fraley; William J. Chopik; Daniel A. Briley
  170. From desire to development? A multi-sample, idiographic examination of volitional personality change — Erica Baranski; Jacob Gray; Patrick Morse; William Dunlop
  171. No personality change following unemployment: A registered replication of Boyce, Wood, Daly, and Sedikides (2015) — Timo Gnambs; Barbara Stiglbauer
  172. Do changes in personality predict life outcomes? — Amanda J. Wright; Joshua J. Jackson
  173. One year later: Longer‐term maintenance effects of a digital intervention to change personality traits — Mirjam Stieger; Christoph Flückiger; Mathias Allemand
  174. Who in the world is trying to change their personality traits? Volitional personality change among college students in six continents. — Erica Baranski; Gwendolyn Gardiner; Daniel Lee; David C. Funder
  175. Personality Neuroscience: An Emerging Field With Bright Prospects — Colin G. DeYoung; Roger E. Beaty; Erhan Genç; Robert D. Latzman; Luca Passamonti; Michelle N. Servaas; Alexander J. Shackman; Luke D. Smillie; R. Nathan Spreng; Essi Viding; Jan Wacker
  176. Some Metatheoretical Principles for Personality Neuroscience — Neil McNaughton; Luke D. Smillie
  177. Personality Genomics — Ted Schwaba; Michel G. Nivard; Elliot M. Tucker-Drob; Dorret I. Boomsma
  178. The genetics of human personality — S. Sanchez‐Roige; J. C. Gray; J. MacKillop; C.-H. Chen; A. A. Palmer
  179. A genome-wide investigation into the underlying genetic architecture of personality traits and overlap with psychopathology — Priya Gupta; Marco Galimberti; Yue Liu; Sarah Beck; Aliza Wingo; Thomas Wingo; Keyrun Adhikari; Henry R. Kranzler; Murray B. Stein; Joel Gelernter; Daniel F. Levey
  180. Meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies for neuroticism in 449,484 individuals identifies novel genetic loci and pathways — Mats Nagel et al.
  181. Heritability estimates of the Big Five personality traits based on common genetic variants — R. A. Power; M. Pluess
  182. On improving the credibility of candidate gene studies: A review of candidate gene studies published in Emotion. — Aysu Okbay; Cornelius A. Rietveld
  183. Genetic Polymorphisms and Personality in Healthy Adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis — M. R. Munafò; T. G. Clark; L. R. Moore; E. Payne; R. Walton; J. Flint
  184. Variants of the serotonin transporter gene and NEO‐PI‐R Neuroticism: No association in the BLSA and SardiNIA samples — Antonio Terracciano et al.
  185. Lack of association of the 5-HTTLPR polymorphism and brain serotonin transporter or receptor in healthy individuals: bayesian and frequentist meta-analyses — You Min Hong; Si Jun Kim; Seon Been Yu; Kyoungjune Pak
  186. Cortical morphometry of the five-factor model of personality: findings from the Human Connectome Project full sample — Max M. Owens; Courtland S. Hyatt; Joshua C. Gray; Nathan T. Carter; James MacKillop; Joshua D. Miller; Lawrence H. Sweet
  187. The Big Five of Personality and structural imaging revisited — Wei-Yin Liu; Bernd Weber; Martin Reuter; Sebastian Markett; Woei-Chyn Chu; Christian Montag
  188. Functional Connectome of the Five-Factor Model of Personality — Nicola Toschi; Roberta Riccelli; Iole Indovina; Antonio Terracciano; Luca Passamonti
  189. Resting-State Functional Brain Connectivity Best Predicts the Personality Dimension of Openness to Experience — Julien Dubois; Paola Galdi; Yanting Han; Lynn K. Paul; Ralph Adolphs
  190. Replication challenges in linking personality to resting-state functional connectomics — Nikola Jajcay; David Tomeček; Iveta Fajnerová; Jan Rydlo; Jaroslav Tintěra; Jiří Horáček; Jiří Lukavský; Jaroslav Hlinka
  191. What Is the Test-Retest Reliability of Common Task-Functional MRI Measures? New Empirical Evidence and a Meta-Analysis — Maxwell L. Elliott; Annchen R. Knodt; David Ireland; Meriwether L. Morris; Richie Poulton; Sandhya Ramrakha; Maria L. Sison; Terrie E. Moffitt; Avshalom Caspi; Ahmad R. Hariri
  192. Variability in the analysis of a single neuroimaging dataset by many teams — Rotem Botvinik-Nezer et al.
  193. Hormones and Personality — Tory A. Eisenlohr-Moul; Sarah A. Owens
  194. The Big Five personality traits and allostatic load in middle to older adulthood: A systematic review and meta-analysis — Tomiko Yoneda; Tristen Lozinski; Nicholas Turiano; Tom Booth; Eileen K. Graham; Daniel Mroczek; Graciela Muniz Terrera
  195. The association between the serotonin and dopamine neurotransmitters and personality traits — G. Delvecchio; M. Bellani; A. C. Altamura; P. Brambilla
  196. Validating the Interpretations and Uses of Test Scores — Michael T. Kane
  197. Validation as a Pragmatic, Scientific Activity — Michael T. Kane
  198. Content validity in psychological assessment: A functional approach to concepts and methods. — Stephen N. Haynes; David C. S. Richard; Edward S. Kubany
  199. Constructing validity: New developments in creating objective measuring instruments. — Lee Anna Clark; David Watson
  200. Construct Validation in Social and Personality Research — Jessica K. Flake; Jolynn Pek; Eric Hehman
  201. Hidden Invalidity Among 15 Commonly Used Measures in Social and Personality Psychology — Ian Hussey; Sean Hughes
  202. Measurement Schmeasurement: Questionable Measurement Practices and How to Avoid Them — Jessica Kay Flake; Eiko I. Fried
  203. Short Scales – Five Misunderstandings and Ways to Overcome Them — Matthias Ziegler; Christoph J. Kemper; Peter Kruyen
  204. Reliability from α to ω: A tutorial. — William Revelle; David M. Condon
  205. Internal Consistency, Retest Reliability, and Their Implications for Personality Scale Validity — Robert R. McCrae; John E. Kurtz; Shinji Yamagata; Antonio Terracciano
  206. Unbiased Confidence Intervals for Psychological Testing: The Regression-Based True Score Approach With Scale Correction — Stefan C. Schmukle
  207. Sample Size Requirements for Traditional and Regression-Based Norms — Hannah E. M. Oosterhuis; L. Andries van der Ark; Klaas Sijtsma
  208. Standard Errors and Confidence Intervals of Norm Statistics for Educational and Psychological Tests — Hannah E. M. Oosterhuis; L. Andries van der Ark; Klaas Sijtsma
  209. Continuous Norming Approaches: A Systematic Review and Real Data Example — Julian Urban; Vsevolod Scherrer; Anja Strobel; Franzis Preckel
  210. ITC Guidelines for Translating and Adapting Tests (Second Edition) — International Test Commission
  211. Directrices para la traducción y adaptación de los tests: segunda edición — José Muñiz; Paula Elosua; Ronald Hambleton
  212. Measurement invariance in the social sciences: Historical development, methodological challenges, state of the art, and future perspectives — Heinz Leitgöb; Daniel Seddig; Tihomir Asparouhov; Dorothée Behr; Eldad Davidov; Kim De Roover; Suzanne Jak; Katharina Meitinger; Natalja Menold; Bengt Muthén; Maksim Rudnev; Peter Schmidt; Rens van de Schoot
  213. Individual, situational, and cultural correlates of acquiescent responding: Towards a unified conceptual framework — Clemens M. Lechner; Melanie V. Partsch; Daniel Danner; Beatrice Rammstedt
  214. A little garbage in, lots of garbage out: Assessing the impact of careless responding in personality survey data — Víctor B. Arias; L. E. Garrido; C. Jenaro; A. Martínez-Molina; B. Arias
  215. Sources of Method Bias in Social Science Research and Recommendations on How to Control It — Philip M. Podsakoff; Scott B. MacKenzie; Nathan P. Podsakoff
  216. Faking by actual applicants on personality tests: A meta‐analysis of within‐subjects studies — Jing Hu; Brian S. Connelly
  217. A Meta-Analysis of the Faking Resistance of Forced-Choice Personality Inventories — Alexandra Martínez; Jesús F. Salgado
  218. Incremental Validity Principles in Test Construction. — Gregory T. Smith; Sarah Fischer; Suzannah M. Fister
  219. Assessing the Quality and Appropriateness of Factor Solutions and Factor Score Estimates in Exploratory Item Factor Analysis — Pere J. Ferrando; Urbano Lorenzo-Seva
  220. International Guidelines for Test Use — International Test Commission
  221. The development of markers for the Big-Five factor structure. — Lewis R. Goldberg
  222. The structure of phenotypic personality traits. — Lewis R. Goldberg
  223. A very brief measure of the Big-Five personality domains — Samuel D. Gosling; Peter J. Rentfrow; William B. Swann Jr.
  224. The mini-IPIP scales: tiny-yet-effective measures of the Big Five factors of personality — M. Brent Donnellan; Frederick L. Oswald; Brendan M. Baird; Richard E. Lucas
  225. The international personality item pool and the future of public-domain personality measures — Lewis R. Goldberg; John A. Johnson; Herbert W. Eber; Robert Hogan; Michael C. Ashton; C. Robert Cloninger; Harrison G. Gough
  226. Measuring thirty facets of the Five Factor Model with a 120-item public domain inventory: Development of the IPIP-NEO-120 — John A. Johnson
  227. Short and extra-short forms of the Big Five Inventory–2: The BFI-2-S and BFI-2-XS — Christopher J. Soto; Oliver P. John
  228. Universal features of personality traits from the observer’s perspective: Data from 50 cultures. — Robert R. McCrae; Antonio Terracciano; Personality Profiles of Cultures Project
  229. Only Three Factors of Personality Description Are Fully Replicable Across Languages: A Comparison of 14 Trait Taxonomies — Boele De Raad; Dick P. H. Barelds; Eveline Levert; Fritz Ostendorf; Boris Mlačić; Lisa Di Blas; Martina Hřebíčková; Zsófia Szirmák; Piotr Szarota; Marco Perugini; A. Timothy Church; Marcia S. Katigbak
  230. How Universal Is the Big Five? Testing the Five-Factor Model of Personality Variation Among Forager–Farmers in the Bolivian Amazon — Michael Gurven; Christopher von Rueden; Maxim Massenkoff; Hillard Kaplan; Marino Lero Vie
  231. Challenges to capture the Big Five personality traits in non-WEIRD populations — Rachid Laajaj; Karen Macours; Daniel Alejandro Pinzon Hernandez; Omar Arias; Samuel D. Gosling; Jeff Potter; Marta Rubio-Codina; Renos Vakis
  232. An other perspective on personality: Meta-analytic integration of observers’ accuracy and predictive validity. — Brian S. Connelly; Deniz S. Ones
  233. Who knows what about a person? The self-other knowledge asymmetry (SOKA) model. — Simine Vazire
  234. Self-Other Agreement in Personality Reports: A Meta-Analytic Comparison of Self- and Informant-Report Means — Hyunji Kim; Stefano I. Di Domenico; Brian S. Connelly
  235. Big Five factors and facets and the prediction of behavior. — Sampo V. Paunonen; Michael C. Ashton
  236. Personality Characteristics Below Facets: A Replication and Meta-Analysis of Cross-Rater Agreement, Rank-Order Stability, Heritability, and Utility of Personality Nuances — René Mõttus; Jonah Sinick; Antonio Terracciano; Martina Hřebíčková; Christian Kandler; Juko Ando; Erik Lykke Mortensen; Lucia Colodro-Conde; Kerry L. Jang
  237. How Should the Internal Structure of Personality Inventories Be Evaluated? — Christopher J. Hopwood; M. Brent Donnellan
  238. Delineating the structure of normal and abnormal personality: An integrative hierarchical approach. — Kristian E. Markon; Robert F. Krueger; David Watson
  239. Higher-order factors of the Big Five in a multi-informant sample. — Colin G. DeYoung
  240. Higher order factors of personality: Do they exist? — Michael C. Ashton; Kibeom Lee; Lewis R. Goldberg; Reinout E. de Vries
  241. Reliability generalization meta-analysis of the internal consistency of the Big Five Inventory (BFI) by comparing BFI (44 items) and BFI-2 (60 items) versions controlling for age, sex, language factors — Waqar Husain; Areen Jamal Haddad; Muhammad Ahmad Husain; Hadeel Ghazzawi; Khaled Trabelsi; Achraf Ammar; Zahra Saif; Amir Pakpour; Haitham Jahrami
  242. Self- and Observer Reports of Personality — Michael C. Ashton; Kibeom Lee
  243. Cross-cultural measurement invariance of the BFI-15p in university students from Argentina, Spain, and Peru — César Merino-Soto; Sergio Dominguez-Lara; Lucas Marcelo Rodriguez; Guillermo M. Chans; Manuel Marti-Vilar
  244. Why the Big Five personality traits are composites, not common causes: Implications for measurement, prediction, and causal inference — Michael P. Grosz
  245. The Sensitivity to Punishment and Sensitivity to Reward Questionnaire (SPSRQ) as a measure of Gray’s anxiety and impulsivity dimensions — Rafael Torrubia; César Ávila; Jorge Moltó; Xavier Caseras
  246. A new measure for the revised reinforcement sensitivity theory: psychometric criteria and genetic validation — Martin Reuter; Andrew J. Cooper; Luke D. Smillie; Sebastian Markett; Christian Montag
  247. Validation of the Measure of Revised Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory Constructs — Snežana Smederevac; Dušanka Mitrović; Petar Čolović; Željka Nikolašević
  248. A Short Measure of the Revised Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory – RSQ17 — Petar Čolović; Snežana Smederevac; Milan Oljača; Željka Nikolašević; Dušanka Mitrović
  249. Development and Validation of a Short Version of the Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory of Personality Questionnaire (RST-PQ-S) — Michele Vecchione; Philip J. Corr
  250. Revision and clarification of the sensitivity to punishment sensitivity to reward questionnaire — Bradley T. Conner; Ryan L. Rahm-Knigge; Abigail L. Jenkins
  251. The Psychometric Properties of the German Language Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory-Personality Questionnaire (RST-PQ) — Giulia Pugnaghi; Andrew Cooper; Ulrich Ettinger; Philip J. Corr
  252. Psychometric properties of a Swedish version of the reinforcement sensitivity theory of personality questionnaire — Lina J. K. Eriksson; Billy Jansson; Örjan Sundin
  253. Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory of Personality Questionnaires: Structural survey with recommendations — Philip J. Corr
  254. Five reinforcement sensitivity theory (RST) of personality questionnaires: Comparison, validity and generalization — Dino Krupić; Philip J. Corr; Silvija Ručević; Valerija Križanić; Asmir Gračanin
  255. Examining the validity of the revised Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory scales — Bradley R. Walker; Chris J. Jackson
  256. Construct validity of questionnaires for the original and revised reinforcement sensitivity theory — Anja Leue; Martin Reuter; Philip J. Corr; Ulrich Ettinger
  257. Herding cats: Using the Big Five to organise reinforcement sensitivity theory scales — Allyson K. Alblas; Timothy F. Bainbridge; Luke D. Smillie
  258. A closer look at Carver and White’s BIS/BAS scales: Factor analysis and age group differences — J. D. Gray; D. Hanna; A. Gillen; T. Rushe
  259. An evaluation of the relationship between Gray’s revised RST and Eysenck’s PEN: Distinguishing BIS and FFFS in Carver and White’s BIS/BAS scales — Nadine Heym; Eamonn Ferguson; Claire Lawrence
  260. Bridging Classical and Revised Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory Research: A Longitudinal Analysis of a Large Population Study — Daniela A. Espinoza Oyarce; Richard Burns; Peter Butterworth; Nicolas Cherbuin
  261. Neuroscience and approach/avoidance personality traits: A two stage (valuation-motivation) approach — Philip J. Corr; Neil McNaughton
  262. The neural correlates of reinforcement sensitivity theory: A systematic review of the (f)MRI literature — Bradley Standen; Jennifer Firth; Alexander Sumich; Nadja Heym
  263. The neural correlates of reinforcement sensitivity theory: A systematic review of the frontal asymmetry and spectral power literature — Jennifer Firth; Bradley Standen; Alexander Sumich; Emanuele Fino; Nadja Heym
  264. What is reinforcement sensitivity? Neuroscience paradigms for approach-avoidance process theories of personality — Luke D. Smillie
  265. Reinforcement sensitivity, depression and anxiety: A meta-analysis and meta-analytic structural equation model — Benjamin A. Katz; Kathryn Matanky; Gidi Aviram; Iftah Yovel
  266. The Behavioral Inhibition System/Behavioral Activation System Scales: Measurement Invariance Across Gender in Chinese University Students — Ming Xu; Jinyu Wang; Zhishuai Jin; Lu Xia; Qiaoping Lian; Sizhu Huyang; Daxing Wu
  267. Attachment styles among young adults: A test of a four-category model — Kim Bartholomew; Leonard M. Horowitz
  268. Adult attachment, working models, and relationship quality in dating couples — Nancy L. Collins; Stephen J. Read
  269. Reliability and validity of the revised experiences in close relationships (ECR-R) self-report measure of adult romantic attachment — Chris G. Sibley; Ronald Fischer; James H. Liu
  270. The Experiences in Close Relationship Scale (ECR)-Short Form: Reliability, Validity, and Factor Structure — Meifen Wei; Daniel W. Russell; Brent Mallinckrodt; David L. Vogel
  271. Measuring Adult Attachment: Chinese Adaptation of the ECR Scale — Tonggui Li; Kazuo Kato
  272. Adult attachment measures: A 25-year review — Paula Ravitz; Robert Maunder; Jon Hunter; Bhadra Sthankiya; William Lancee
  273. A reliability generalization meta-analysis of self-report measures of adult attachment — James M. Graham; Marta S. Unterschute
  274. Self-report measures of secure attachment in adulthood: A systematic review — Miranda Justo-Núñez; Lydia Morris; Katherine Berry
  275. The Adult Attachment Interview and self-reports of attachment style: An empirical rapprochement — Glenn I. Roisman; Ashley Holland; Keren Fortuna; R. Chris Fraley; Eric Clausell; Alexis Clarke
  276. The Latent Structure of the Adult Attachment Interview: Exploratory and Confirmatory Evidence — John D. Haltigan; Glenn I. Roisman; Katherine C. Haydon
  277. Categories or Dimensions? A Taxometric Analysis of the Adult Attachment Interview — R. Chris Fraley; Glenn I. Roisman
  278. Attachment categories or dimensions: The Adult Attachment Scale across three generations in Poland — Katarzyna Lubiewska; Fons J. R. Van de Vijver
  279. Patterns and Universals of Adult Romantic Attachment Across 62 Cultural Regions: Are Models of Self and of Other Pancultural Constructs? — David P. Schmitt; International Sexuality Description Project collaborators
  280. Attachment in Adulthood: Recent Developments, Emerging Debates, and Future Directions — R. Chris Fraley
  281. Meta-analytic evidence for stability in attachments from infancy to early adulthood — Martin Pinquart; Christina Feussner; Lieselotte Ahnert
  282. Longitudinal changes in attachment orientation over a 59-year period — William J. Chopik; Robin S. Edelstein; Kevin J. Grimm
  283. Interpersonal and genetic origins of adult attachment styles: A longitudinal study from infancy to early adulthood — R. Chris Fraley; Glenn I. Roisman; Cathryn Booth-LaForce; Margaret Tresch Owen; Ashley S. Holland
  284. Today You Care, Tomorrow You Don’t: Differential Roles of Responsiveness Variability and Average Responsiveness in Romantic Attachment — Gül Günaydın; Emre Selçuk; Betül Urgancı; Sümeyra Yalçıntaş
  285. How anxious and avoidant attachment affect romantic relationship quality differently: A meta-analytic review — Tianyuan Li; Darius K.-S. Chan
  286. Relationship duration moderates associations between attachment and relationship quality: Meta-analytic support for the temporal adult romantic attachment model — Benjamin W. Hadden; C. Veronica Smith; Gregory D. Webster
  287. Insecure attachment and relationship satisfaction: A meta-analysis of actor and partner associations — Octav Sorin Candel; Maria Nicoleta Turliuc
  288. Attachment Security Priming: A Meta-Analysis — Omri Gillath; Gery C. Karantzas; Daniel Romano; Kellie M. Karantzas
  289. Acceptance of personality interpretations: the “Barnum Effect” and beyond — C. R. Snyder; R. J. Shenkel; C. R. Lowery
  290. The “Barnum Effect” Revisited: Cognitive and Motivational Factors in the Acceptance of Personality Descriptions — Joel T. Johnson; Lorraine M. Cain; Toni L. Falke; Jon Hayman; Edward Perillo
  291. Accepting personality test feedback: A review of the Barnum effect — Adrian Furnham; Sandra Schofield
  292. Evaluation of self-relevant information: Acceptance of favourable and unfavourable personality statements as feedback vs test items — Martin F. Davies
  293. Possible Barnum Effect in the Five Factor Model: Do Respondents Accept Random NEO Personality Inventory-Revised Scores as Their Actual Trait Profile? — Pauline Andersen; Hilmar Nordvik
  294. How well do we know ourselves? Disentangling self-judgment biases in perceived accuracy and preference of personality feedback — Sabina Ramona Trif; Claudia Rus; Elena Manole; Octavian Călin Duma
  295. Therapeutic assessment efficacy: A meta-analysis — Ilaria Durosini; Filippo Aschieri
  296. A systematic research review of collaborative assessment methods — Filippo Aschieri; Arnold A. P. van Emmerik; Carlijn J. M. Wibbelink; Jan H. Kamphuis
  297. Collaborative assessment as an intervention in the treatment of mental illness: a systematic review — Oliver Rumle Hovmand; Jasmin Rejaye Gryesten; Ole Jakob Storebø; Nina Reinholt; Sidse M. Arnfred
  298. A Scoping Review of Communicating Neuropsychological Test Results to Patients and Family Members — Angélique A. A. Gruters; Inez H. G. B. Ramakers; Frans R. J. Verhey; Roy P. C. Kessels; Marjolein E. de Vugt
  299. A survey of neuropsychological assessment feedback practices among neuropsychologists — Jacob L. Varela; Scott A. Sperling; Cady Block; Kimberly O’Leary; Eric S. Hart; Andrew M. Kiselica
  300. What does competently delivered neuropsychological assessment feedback look like? Development and validation of a competency evaluation tool — Dana Wong; Robyn Pinto; Sarah Price; Lily Watson; Adam McKay
  301. The psychological benefits of neuropsychological assessment feedback as a psycho-educational therapeutic intervention: A randomized-controlled trial with cross-over in multiple sclerosis — Wendy A. Longley; Robyn L. Tate; Rhonda F. Brown
  302. Patient-centered feedback on the results of personality testing increases early engagement in residential substance use disorder treatment: a pilot randomized controlled trial — Daniel M. Blonigen; Christine Timko; Theodore Jacob; Rudolf H. Moos
  303. Client feedback in China: A randomized clinical trial in a college counseling center — Zhuang She; Barry L. Duncan; Robert J. Reese; Qiwu Sun; Yanwei Shi; Guangrong Jiang; Caizhi Wu; Alyssa L. Clements
  304. A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Measurement Feedback Systems in Treatment for Common Mental Health Disorders — Kristian Rognstad; Tore Wentzel-Larsen; Simon-Peter Neumer; John Kjøbli
  305. Personality assessment usage and mental health among Chinese adolescents: A sequential mediation model of the Barnum effect and ego identity — Jie Hua; Yi-Xin Zhou
  306. Communication Training for the Provision of Psychological Assessment Feedback: An Exploratory Randomized Controlled Study — Manon Goosse; Trecy Martinez Perez; Sylvie Willems
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