Personality styles, manifest needs, and the perception of time in college women
Sanford L. Pederson, Peter A. Magaro, Christopher J. Underwood
Abstract
Sanford L. Pederson, Peter A. Magaro, Christopher J. Underwood
Abstract
Reports the continued development of a multivariate theory of personality styles and a scale, the Multivariate Personality Inventory, designed to measure these styles in both pathological and normal populations. In a sample of college women, theory-generated predictions of the manifest needs of each personality style were examined with the Edwards Personal Preference Schedule. Results supported the validity of the Multivariate Personality Inventory in regard to the need profile of each personality style group. To examine the relationship between the personality styles and behavior, a series of time estimation measures also were employed.
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Reports the continued development of a multivariate theory of personality styles and a scale, the Multivariate Personality Inventory, designed to measure these styles in both pathological and normal populations. In a sample of college women, theory-generated predictions of the manifest needs of each personality style were examined with the Edwards Personal Preference Schedule. Results supported the validity of the Multivariate Personality Inventory in regard to the need profile of each personality style group. To examine the relationship between the personality styles and behavior, a series of time estimation measures also were employed.
Key concepts: Personality, Psychology, Personality Assessment Inventory, California Psychological Inventory, Alternative five model of personality, Multivariate statistics, Big Five personality traits, Multivariate analysis