مدل‌های دایره‌ای شخصیت و احساسات

Text On A Psychological Model That Focuses On Determining How Traits And Emotions Are Structurally Similar. Discusses The Model And Its Applications In Both Research And Clinical Settings. The Circumplex As A General Model Of The Structure Of Emotions And Personality / Robert Plutchik -- The Circumplex Model Applied To Interpersonal Behavior, Affect, And Psychotic Syndromes / Maurice Lorr -- When Is A Circumplex An Interpersonal Circumplex? The Case Of Supportive Actions / Jerry S. Wiggins And Krista K. Trobst -- Studying Personality Traits: The Circular Way / Michael B. Gurtman -- Two At A Time Is Better Than One At A Time: Exploiting The Horizontal Aspects Of Factor Representations / Clarence C. Mccormick And Lewis R. Goldberg -- Integration Of Configurational And Factorial Models For Family Relationships And Child Behavior / Earl S. Schaefer -- Personality Set Within An Octagonal Model Of Relating / John Birtchnell -- Circular Structure Of Vocational Interests / Terence J.g. Tracey And James B. Rounds -- How Shall An Emotion Be Called? / James A. Russell --^ A Circumplex Inventory Of Impact Messages: An Operational Bridge Between Emotion And Interpersonal Behavior / Donald J. Kiesler, James A. Schmidt, And Christopher C. Wagner -- Theoretical And Methodological Elaborations Of The Circumplex Model Of Personality Traits And Emotions / Gene A. Fisher -- The Interpersonal Circle And The Emotional Undercurrents Of Human Sociability / Rauni Myllyniemi -- Personality Disorders And The Interpersonal Circumplex / Thomas A. Widiger And Steven Hagemoser -- Evaluating A Circumplex Model Of Personality Disorders With Structural Equation Modeling / David M. Romney And John M. Bynner -- The Circumplex Structure Of Interpersonal Problems / Leonard M. Horowitz, D. Christopher Dryer, And Elena N. Krasnoperova -- The Circumplex In Psychotherapy Research / William P. Henry -- The Interpersonal Circumplex As A Structural Model In Clinical Research: Examples From Group Psychotherapy, Interpersonal Problems, And Personality Disorders / Stephen Soldz --^ Interpersonal Assessment And Therapy Of Eating Disorders: A Clinical Application Of A Circumplex Model / James K. Madison. Robert Plutchik & Hope R. Conte, Editors. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes. cover.jpg......Page 1 199797129-FRM.pdf......Page 2 199797129-001.pdf......Page 24 199797129-002.pdf......Page 53 199797129-003.pdf......Page 63 199797129-004.pdf......Page 87 199797129-005.pdf......Page 109 199797129-006.pdf......Page 139 199797129-007.pdf......Page 160 199797129-008.pdf......Page 187 199797129-009.pdf......Page 206 199797129-010.pdf......Page 222 199797129-011.pdf......Page 246 199797129-012.pdf......Page 271 199797129-013.pdf......Page 296 199797129-014.pdf......Page 323 199797129-015.pdf......Page 343 199797129-016.pdf......Page 381 199797129-017.pdf......Page 407 199797129-018.pdf......Page 426 199797129-BKM.pdf......Page 442 The circumplex model [of personality and emotion] focuses on determining how traits and emotions are structurally similiar, and its underlying assumption is that a relatively seamless circular ordering, or circumplex, is an economical description of the relations among traits and emotions. /// The circumplex model allows a broader view of personality and of the interpersonal relationships integral to understanding just what makes a personality the way it is. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved) During the past few decades, two major approaches have been used in efforts to define the structure of personality traits and emotions. One is the five factor analytic model. The other is a circumplex. The circumplex approach focuses on determining the similarity structure of all traits and emotions, and its underlying assumption is that a relatively seamless circular ordering (or circumplex) is an economical description of the relations among traits and among emotions. The circumplex approach to defining the structure of personality traits focuses on determining the similarity structure of all traits and emotions. It assumes that a relatively seamless circular ordering (or circumplex) is an economical description of the relations among traits and among emotions.