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19 Σεπ 2019 · Abstract. We consider the topic of arrogance from a cross-disciplinary viewpoint. To stimulate further research, we suggest three types of arrogance (individual, comparative, and antagonistic) and six components contributing to them, each logically related to the next.
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Everyone seems to have qualities of arrogance to some...
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Abstract. We consider the topic of arrogance from a...
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Arrogance is an important concept warranting further study for both theoretical and practical reasons, in both psychopathology and normal social interaction. Everyone seems to have qualities of arrogance to some degree, and we consider the importance of arrogance on a spectrum.
26 Ιουν 2024 · A trait is a personality characteristic that meets three criteria: it must be consistent, stable, and vary from person to person. Based on this definition, a trait can be thought of as a relatively stable characteristic that causes individuals to behave in certain ways.
Summary. Nothwithstanding the successes of the trait approach to personality in the last century-plus – one of psychology’s major achievements – problems persist. Although we are closer to solving these problems, issues remain about how psychologists know whether traits – and any given model of traits – are the right way to construe ...
Trait psychologists build on these familiar notions, giving precise definitions, de vising quantitative measures, and documenting the impact of traits on people's lives. Briefly, traits can be defined as "dimensions of individual differences in tendencies to show
29 Νοε 2011 · The readings in this section provide an overview of contemporary personality psychology and offer different perspectives concerning the role that global personality traits can and should play in this important subdiscipline of psychology.
1 Ιαν 2021 · Definition. Trait theories are the theories in personality psychology whose common denominator is treating traits as key elements in the description of personality. These include Allport’s theory, Cattell’s theory, Gray’s biopsychological theory of personality, Eysenck’s three-factor model, and the five-trait theory of McCrae and Costa.
