Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Assessing the Implicit Personality Through Conditional Reasoning

Parameters

  • 244 pages
  • 9 hours of reading

More about the book

In this groundbreaking volume, Lawrence R. James and James M. LeBreton introduce a novel conditional reasoning (CR) framework to indirectly assess the implicit personality—the unconscious, inaccessible component of personality that governs much of our behavior but has always been difficult to measure. The authors demonstrate how specific choices on specially constructed inductive reasoning problems positively correlate with the test taker’s personality—either prosocial or aggressive—with the latter informed by unconscious negative cognitive biases and salient rationalizations for socially unacceptable aggression, and for achievement motivation and fear of failure.The authors conclude this book by exploring the other inductive reasoning problem content domains of depression, addiction proneness, and “toxic leadership” through CR testing.

Book purchase

Assessing the Implicit Personality Through Conditional Reasoning, Lawrence R. James, James M. LeBreton

Language
Released
2012
Binding
(Hardcover),
Book condition
Very Good
Price
€11.99

Payment methods

No one has rated yet.Add rating

Title
Assessing the Implicit Personality Through Conditional Reasoning
Language
English
Format
Hardcover
Pages
244
ISBN10
1433810573
ISBN13
9781433810572
Series
Description
In this groundbreaking volume, Lawrence R. James and James M. LeBreton introduce a novel conditional reasoning (CR) framework to indirectly assess the implicit personality—the unconscious, inaccessible component of personality that governs much of our behavior but has always been difficult to measure. The authors demonstrate how specific choices on specially constructed inductive reasoning problems positively correlate with the test taker’s personality—either prosocial or aggressive—with the latter informed by unconscious negative cognitive biases and salient rationalizations for socially unacceptable aggression, and for achievement motivation and fear of failure.The authors conclude this book by exploring the other inductive reasoning problem content domains of depression, addiction proneness, and “toxic leadership” through CR testing.