
Published online:
09 October 2018
Published in print:
26 November 2018
Online ISBN:
9780190870034
Print ISBN:
9780190224837
Contents
End Matter
Index
-
Published:October 2018
Cite
'Index', in Kay Deaux, and Mark Snyder (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Personality and Social Psychology, 2nd edn, Oxford Library of Psychology (2018; online edn, Oxford Academic, 9 Oct. 2018), https://doi.org/, accessed 16 May 2025.
Subject
Psychology
Series
Oxford Library of Psychology
Collection:
Oxford Handbooks Online
Index
Note. Page numbers followed by f or t indicate figures and tables.
- Abandonment
- adolescents and557
- attachment system activation and543
- CAPS model and571
- fear of513
- rejection sensitivity (RS) and523
- Abnormal behavior674–678, 683–684, 692–693 See also Psychopathology
- Abnormal Psychology (White)19
- Accessibility
- attitude strength and447
- of available constructs519
- CAPS model and571
- goals and655
- self categorization theory and302–303
- self-with-other representations302
- social-personality fusion26
- Acculturation
- attitudes related to728
- biculturalism mode728
- cross-national studies727–728
- cultural frame switching (CFS)728–729
- definition727
- globalization and740–742
- intergroup processes and727
- multidimensional (non-zero sum) model727
- unidimensional (zero sum) model727
- variations in patterns of associations727–728
- Achievement-related motivation344
- Acquisitive plasticity404–405
- Act-frequency approach37
- Action research
- diagnostic and participant911
- empirical and experimental911
- Lewin’s model of927
- social policy involvement and910–912
- Activation, person-in-situation perspective786–788
- Actor-partner interdependence mediational model (APIMeM)225–226
- Actor-partner interdependence model (APIM)210
- basic specification219–220
- contrast patterns225
- description219
- for distinguishable dyads, using MLM221–223
- for distinguishable dyads, using SEM224–225
- dyadic patterns in225
- for indistinguishable dyads, using MLM220–221
- for indistinguishable dyads, using SEM223–224
- mediation in225–226
- multilevel approach comparison251
- multilevel strategy251
- strategy alternatives251
- Adaptationism
- adaptiveness136
- byproducts136
- ecological niche140–141
- environmental factors139
- evolved adaptation notion, Darwin133
- exaptation136
- function135–136
- human niche141–149
- incidental effects, spandrels136
- phylogenetic analysis and140
- secondary adaptation136
- stability and plasticity401–403
- traits and137
- Adaptive contingent variation, social spheres149–150
- Add Health data set, well-being701
- Adulthood, personality changes42
- Affect
- attribution principle, effects377
- definition377
- domination and180
- ecological structures influence172
- emotions, Big Five traits, and366
- global-local focus378
- habitus and168
- intentionality of material artifacts and177
- racialization of178
- self-regulation and354–355
- stereotyping and378
- subjective well-being378–379
- top-down vs. bottom-up processing380
- within-person variations in55
- Affect, Cognition, and Stereotyping (ed. Hamilton)26
- Affect-as-information hypothesis374
- Affective-cognitive consistency, job attitudes816
- Affective events theory815
- Affective forecasting376
- Affiliation-related motivation344
- Affordances
- cultural psychology161–162
- human niche, social world145
- interactions and69–71
- IT and82
- selfways and166
- social affordance and situations70
- social constructions of161–162
- African Americans
- attitudes toward107–108
- civil rights movement and752
- collective memory and180
- divorce and757
- hormonal/immune response study122
- inferiority myths about15
- Jim Crow racism and621
- killings of621–622
- oppression of16
- oppression study14
- race-based rejection sensitivity526
- Aggression
- antisocial behavior and491–492
- children and198
- dehumanization and501
- dispositional empathy and502
- emotion, negative experiences, and366
- identity motives and306
- intrasexual aggression426
- moral behavior and328
- narcissistic aggression198
- offensive aggression114
- person in context and174
- proactive aggression493
- programs for reducing494
- reactive aggression367
- of rejection sensitive adolescents528
- of rejection sensitive women528
- Robbers Cave study
- sexual aggression493
- spontaneous trait transferences and421
- Agreeable-dominant (AD) behavior, interpersonal circumplex517
- Agreeableness39
- CB5T on400–401
- circumplex and406–407
- cybernetic functions, negative pole397t
- group performance and601
- social stability and401
- Agreeable-submissive (AS) behavior517
- Alpha pres, beta pres72–73
- Alternativism, personality44
- Altruism. See also Help-giving
- CB5T and407
- egotistical alternatives472
- gaze cueing and419
- kin relations and149
- self-sacrificial acts in465
- American Psychologist journal930
- The American Soldier series (Stouffer, Suchman, DeVinney, Starr, & Williams)20
- Anger, asymmetric frontal cortical activity114
- Anterior cingulate cortex (ACC), conflict-monitoring function104
- Antisocial behavior489–505
- biological basis326
- disconnectedness and490
- in dramatic-emotional cluster46
- empathy and491
- literature review (recommendations)496
- male development and152
- person, situation490–491
- spontaneous evaluative inferences and422
- types of490
- Antisocial personality disorder46
- Antisocial punishment327–328
- Anxious-fearful cluster, of personality disorders46
- APIM. See Actor-partner interdependence model
- Applicability principle of knowledge activation, C-CAPS framework519
- Approach-inhibition theory, of power647–648
- AREA model (attention, reaction, explanation, adaptation), hedonic adaptation716
- Army Air Force19
- Ascendance and submission, testing for17
- Assertiveness, cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- Association for Psychological Science (APS)27
- Association for Research in Personality27
- Assumption, social psychology917
- Attachment
- diathesis-stress and styles of580–585
- perspective on traits43
- significant others (S-Os) and515
- Attachment theory
- expanded view of539–560
- motive classes347
- as a person-situation interactional framework542–543
- relational schemas and521
- S-O’s and514
- trusting as a social model348
- Attentional processes
- attentional adhesion418
- differential attention418
- gaze direction/gaze following study418–419
- in impressions of others418–419
- social judgments418
- Attitude change
- arousal/perceived self-determination roles454
- belief correction processes450–452
- belief-discrepant behavior454–455
- Bolster-Counterargue Scale455
- impact on behavior204
- information-motivation-behavioral skills model455–456
- low- vs. high-choice conditions455
- misattribution paradigms454
- Need for Cognition Scale assessment452
- neuroscience research108
- Repression-Sensitization Scale449
- resistance processes452–455
- selective exposure process449–450
- social cognitive theory455
- social judgment theory on452
- theories of reasoned action455
- underlying processes449–452
- Attitudes439–457
- adaptations and394
- assessment emphasis15
- bases and personality determinants448–449
- behavioral genetics and41
- cybernetics and388
- dimensions of strength of447–448
- discrimination and189
- EEG assessment of108–109
- elaboration likelihood model204
- functions and personality correlates448
- future research directions456–457
- G. Allport on11
- gender-related21
- homophobic attitudes242
- intentions and443
- internalization of350
- interpersonal liking441
- job attitudes813–816
- measures, implicit and explicit444–445
- methods of studying106
- military research on17
- neural substrates of109
- psychology of, building blocks440–445
- psychophysiological studies107–109
- reinforcement theories of formation675
- social class and327
- social dominance attitudes242
- specific and general levels440f
- specific vs. general441
- structure of446–447
- tripartite model of108
- Attitude theory76
- Attraction-selection-attrition model, organizational psychology807
- Attribution, ANOVA model of25
- Attribution principle, affect377
- Attribution theory428
- Australia, multiculturalism in723
- Authoritarianism (authoritarian personality)
- authoritarian theory22
- collective action and896
- dispositional strategy and569
- research studies22
- The Authoritarian Personality (Adorno)22
- Authority/subversion, moral systems319
- Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ) questionnaire418–419
- Autobiographical memories294
- Automaticity, learning and memory102–103
- Automatic processes, impression formation424
- Autonomy
- autonomous thinking896
- autonomy-oriented help473
- human adaptation and678
- self-determination theory and350
- Availability principle of knowledge actvation, C-CAPS framework519
- The Averaged American (Igo)15
- Aversive-arousal reduction hypothesis, help-giving471–472
- Avoidance
- attitude-related449
- depression and399
- exploration behavioral system and546
- incest avoidance138
- mastery avoidance355
- neuroticism and408
- performance avoidance355
- regulatory focus theory and346
- ritualized avoidance168
- Avoidant personality disorder46
- Baby Boomers, social activism763
- Back, Kurt22
- Bales, Robert Freed20
- Bales Interaction Process Analysis (IPA) system197
- Banal dehumanization502
- Basic Empathy Scale429
- Bayesian reverse inference101
- Behavior. See also Antisocial behavior; See also Behavior assessment; See also Behavior observation
- agreeable-dominant (AD)517
- agreeable-submissive (AS)517
- black sheep effect305
- blaming and75–76
- bystander intervention studies190
- conscious vs. unconscious191b
- consistency in42–43
- context of74
- covert443
- DIAMONDS predictions50–51
- discrete vs. continuous191b
- dispositions and567
- distinct vs. embedded191b
- duality of388
- ecological settings influence on74
- Freud’s views on513
- genetic determinism and139
- if-then signatures491
- independent vs. interdependent191b
- integration into social-personality psychology theory203–204
- intentional vs. unintentional191b
- interactional model78–79
- interpersonal circumplex combinations517
- interpretation, as psychologically meaningful constructs203
- low-frequency192
- of narcissists79
- novel vs. habitual192
- priming419–420
- quarrelsome-submissive (QS)517
- search for stability in inconsistency across situations515–518
- signature model (Mischel and Shoda)79–82
- situation-behavior, interpersonal circumplex model516
- socially undesirable192
- social psychology’s view on77
- spontaneous trait inferences (STIs) from420–424
- stage models of change832
- trait continua15
- Behavioral approach sensitivity (BAS)114
- Behavioral confirmation, experimental studies298–300
- Behavioral genetics41–42
- Behavioral immune system, evolutionary perspective147–148
- Behavioral systems. See also Deactivation, behavioral system; See also Hyperactivation, behavioral system
- association with personality558–559
- attachment and emotion regulation553–554
- attachment and mental health554
- attachment behavioral system543–545
- attachment theory and542–543
- caregiving behavioral system546–547
- conceptualizing543–549
- exploration behavioral system545–546
- hyperactivation/deactivation scale items552t
- individual differences, components541–542
- individual differences, in functioning551–552
- individual differences, measurement in attachment orientations550–551
- individual differences, origins559–560
- individual differences, psychological correlates552–553
- interrelation of556–558
- motivation and539–540
- normative parameters540–541
- personality structure and development556–560
- physiological correlates, individual differences552–555
- physiological correlates, other behavioral systems554–555
- physiological reactions to stress553–554
- power behavioral system548–549
- sexual behavioral system547–548
- Behavior assessment192–203
- disposition-behavior linkages4–5
- levels of analysis196–197
- new technologies200
- reliability/validity measures4
- research question formulation194–196
- setting and task choice198
- system generalizability197–198
- training coders198–199
- training coders, establishing reliability198–199
- virtual reality201
- wearable technologies200–201
- “Behavior manifesto” (Watson)17
- Behavior observation
- coder computer support systems202
- frequency counts198
- Internet201–202
- interpretation issues203
- participants202
- personal living spaces202–203
- social networking sites202
- strengths and weaknesses199–200
- surveillance monitors201–202
- time-consuming challenges204
- webcams201–202
- Behavior therapy675 See also Psychotherapy
- Belief correction processes, attitude change450–452
- Beliefs
- attitudes and442–443
- downstream consequences of action and174
- independent constructions of self and163
- intentional worlds and175
- social interaction’s influence on530
- specific and general levels440f
- Benedict, Ruth17
- Benevolence
- relationality and165
- in securely attached people580–581
- social status and478
- value prioritization and318
- Between-dyads variables211
- Between-group competition85
- Between variables, dyads211
- Bicultural identity integration (BII)730–737
- antecedents and development734–736
- cognitive complexity and734
- creativity and733–734
- cultural frame switching (CFS) and732–733
- cultural harmony component731
- future research directions736–737
- identity configurations730
- individual variations732–733
- social relations and733
- validity of731
- Bicultural Identity Integration Scale-Version 1 (BIIS-1)736
- Bicultural Identity Integration Scale-Version 2 (BIIS-2)736
- Biculturalism. See also Bicultural identity integration
- adjustment benefits737–738
- alternating biculturals729
- benefits of737
- blended biculturals729
- future research directions735
- individual variations in729
- levels of731f
- Big Five (trait structure of personality). See also Cybernetic Big Five theory; specific traits
- accretion of processes57–58
- cooperation and599
- dyadic research219
- efforts at applying cybernetics to388
- emotions and366
- evolutionary perspectives152–153
- goals and401
- hierarchy of traits and39–40
- interpersonal circumplex model comparison517
- job performance and812
- lifespan and751–752
- multilevel random coefficient model (MRCM) and253
- neuroticism69
- person-in-situation and leadership788–790
- pre-Big Five rise and fall of trait perspective779–781
- predicting cooperative behavior599
- predicting group performance600–601
- stability of751
- traits and cybernetic functions397t
- two-step development of38
- validity across cultures40
- BII. See Bicultural identity integration
- Biological evolution17
- Biological perspective, of emotions368
- Black sheep effect305
- Blind (Gladwell)190
- Boas, Franz, environmentalism17
- Body image, identity293
- Bolster-Counterargue Scale455
- Borrowing theory, horizontal and vertical805–806
- Bottom-up approach, rejection sensitivity (RS)526
- Brain. See also Neuroscience
- asymmetric involvement of prefrontal cortex (PFC)112–114
- attitude correlations444–445
- attributional judgment study425
- coronal slice103f
- dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (dlPFC)105f
- empathy research findings469
- executive functions (EFs)417–418
- help-giving and469
- hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis121
- lateral aspect, right hemisphere105f
- left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (left DLPFC)425
- midbrain103
- nucleus accumbens112
- posterior prefrontal cortex (pPFC)105f
- resting frontal cortical asymmetry113
- temporal cortex103
- temporoparietal junction (TPJ)105f
- triune brain theory (Maclean)370
- ventrolateral prefrontal cortex (vlPFC)105f
- visual cortex101
- Brain-mapping98–99
- attitudes109–110
- empathic processes107
- fear conditioning103
- fMRI imaging98
- forward influence and100–101
- primary visual cortex101
- visual cortex, retinoic mapping101
- Bridges, of personalty and social psychology831
- Brief fear of negative evaluation (BFNE)418
- Brigham, Carl16
- Brown, Roger20
- Bullying494
- Buss-Durkee Hostility Inventory492
- Bystander effect467
- CAPS model. See Cognitive-affective personality system (CAPS) model
- Caregiving System Scale (CSS)551
- Care/harm, moral systems319
- Categorical outcomes, multilevel random coefficient model (MRCM)247
- Categorization theory. See Self-categorization theory
- Cattell, Raymond22
- Causal reasoning, structure induction model of428
- CB5T. See Cybernetic Big Five theory
- C-CAPS. See Cultural cognitive-affective processing system
- Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression (CES-D) scale701
- Center for Group Dynamics (MIT)613n2
- Centering, multilevel random coefficient modeling (MRCM)246–247
- Characteristic adaptations
- CB5T’s definition394–396
- defined394
- openness/intellect and399
- resemblance to “cognitive-affective units,”395
- situations and81
- traits vs.395–396
- Character-related traits40
- Childhood and Society (Erikson)18
- Children
- aggression-empathy relation in493
- identity development297–298
- if-then profiles of verbal aggression516f
- influence of divorce on755
- intentionality in socialization520–521
- moral judgments of321
- Piaget’s studies of318
- problem-solving strategies520
- responses to socializing situations346
- self-esteem of281–282
- theory of mind abilities in106
- China, immorality study320–321
- Citizenship39
- Civilian Morale (Watson)20
- Close relationships. See Person-by-situation perspectives, on close relationships
- Coder computer support systems, behavior observation202
- Cognitive-affective personality system (CAPS) model26, 44, 51 See also Cognitive-affective mediating units
- cognitive-affective units395
- integration with whole trait theory56
- multiple random coefficient model (MRCM)254
- person as meaning maker in81
- person-by-situation framework573
- person-by-situation interactionist perspective79–82
- relational schemas521
- schematic diagram80f
- situations focus571
- stable personality patterns in389
- Cognitive behavior therapy (CBT)675
- Cognitive flexibility, personality characteristic, collective action896
- Cognitive Processes in Stereotyping and Intergroup Behavior (ed. Hamilton)26
- Cohesion, group maintenance608
- Collaboration, in group processes594
- Collective action885–903
- benefits of146
- description479
- education and work experience895
- experiences with discrimination894
- group processes and594
- integrated model892
- life experiences893–895
- material resources894–895
- nigrescence theory889–890
- perceived efficacy887
- perceived injustice887
- personal change and308
- personality characteristics895–897
- personality literature on893
- resource mobilization theory and885
- social creativity and307
- social psychological models of group consciousness and886–897
- stratum consciousness888–889
- Collective identity motive306
- Collective memory179–180
- Collective personality812–813
- Collective psychology15
- Collective representations theory (Durkheim)15
- Combined territories, personality and social psychology833–834
- Common-bond experience, constructions of self166
- Common group identity model, multiculturalism726–727
- Communal sharing, model of relationality165–166
- Compatibility
- attitude theory815
- bicultural identity integration730–731
- job attitudes815
- self-categorization and295
- Competence motivation19
- Conceptual act model, of emotions (Barrett)368
- Conceptual distinguishability216
- Concrete vs. abstract properties, of situations75–76
- Confessions
- consequences of864
- dispositional risk factors861–862
- phenomenology of innocence863
- situational risk factors862–863
- Conflict
- behavioral inhibition system (BIS)346
- conflict resolution theory22
- monitoring hypothesis104
- multiculturalism and724
- Conformity, group decision-making606
- Confrontation technique, confessions861
- Congruence, motive/goal systems357
- Conjoint constructions, cultural-ecological variation171
- Conscientiousness39–40, 517
- CB5T on400
- cybernetic functions, negative pole397t
- description399–400
- group performance and601
- motivational stability and401
- Conscious vs. unconscious behavior191b
- Consensual agreements72
- Consensus, achievement of, group decision-making607
- Consideration of future consequences (CFC), cooperation599
- Consisitency (behavioral consistency)
- attachment theory and252
- attitudes815–816
- Experiences in Close Relationships inventory550
- implicit/explicit motives and350
- morality332
- traits and variations in42–44
- trust building and150
- Conspiracist ideation452
- Constructivist approaches, to social cognition74
- Construct validity
- behavioral system functioning559
- group studies610–611
- jury simulation studies874
- neural indicators99–102
- trust and597
- Contemporaneity, social psychology917
- Context in person
- cultural-ecological scaffolding of self166–169
- dispositions162
- independent constructions of self163–164
- interdependent constructions of self164–166
- personal identity170–171
- selfways as habitus168
- sociocultural constitution of psychological experience163–166
- Continuity, cumulative and interactional26
- Controlled processing, neuroscience103–104
- Control processes, impression formation424
- Cooley, Charles16
- Cooperation
- Big Five traits and599
- in children, cognitive-developmental progression318
- components of400
- consideration of future consequences (CFC)599
- hormonal influences on121
- impersonal, abstract forms of169
- individual variations326
- integrative model of599–600
- kin vs. nonkin142
- morality and325–330
- social capital and144
- social value orientation (SVO) and598–599
- survivability and490
- systemic research on594
- tit-for-tat strategy203
- trust and597
- within-groups85
- Coping processes, social relationships and529–530
- Correspondence bias, impressions of others424–425
- Cortisol, psychological dispositions121
- Cost-benefit modeling, evolutionary economics137–138
- Covert behavior443
- Criminal Interrogations and Confessions (Inbau, Reid, Buckley, Jayne)859
- Cross-cultural research, MRCM examples255–256
- Cross-group helping relations477
- Cultural artifacts164
- Cultural cognitive-affective processing system (C-CAPS)
- accessibility principle of knowledge activation519
- applicability principle of knowledge activation520
- availability principle of knowledge activation519
- organization of520
- tying to social interactions520–521
- Cultural ecologies170–171
- Cultural frame switching (CFS)
- acculturation and728–729
- Cultural harmony component, bicultural identity integration731
- Cultural psychology161–181
- attitudes and dispositions171
- beyond cultural variation169–173
- collective memory179–180
- cultural-ecological scaffolding of self166–169
- cultural-ecological variation171–172
- defining focus of162
- of domination177–180
- history/materiality considerations162
- independent constructions of self163–164
- intentional worlds175–177
- interdependent constructions of self164–166
- personal identity170–171
- on personality515
- of power177–180
- privilege as outcome enhancement178–179
- sociocultural bases of personal experience170
- sociocultural bases of species-typical tendencies169–170
- Cumulative continuity26
- Cybernetic Big Five theory (CB5T)393–401
- on agreeableness400–401
- background393
- on conscientiousness400
- on extraversion398
- future directions408–410
- goals and394–395
- interpersonal theory integration405–408
- metatraits, functions of397t
- personality traits, definition394
- whole trait theory similarity52
- Cybernetics387–410
- definition387
- goals, as viewed by389–392
- living systems and390
- principles of389–393
- self-regulation, as viewed by391
- serial vs. parallel processing cycle392–393
- variables and operators392
- Cybernetics–Or Control and Communication in the Animal and the Machine (Wiener)387
- Data analysis, definitions211–212
- Data collection
- changing variables of interest229
- cross-sectional, longitudinal dyadic data234
- multilevel analysis240–241
- multilevel random coefficient model (MRCM)255
- Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals876
- Deactivation, behavioral system
- attachment behavioral system550
- consequences of555
- ECR inventory measurement551
- examples of scale items552t
- Deception detection, forensic psychology858–859
- Defensive helping478
- Defensive pessimism354–355
- Dehumanization
- aggression and501
- antisocial behavior and490
- banal dehumanization502
- collective violence and501
- defined107
- nefarious effects of501–502
- out-group dehumanization502
- watching violent video games and504
- Department structures, social and personality psychology835
- Dependency-oriented help473
- Dependent personality disorder46
- Depression680
- Descartes, emotional regulation114
- Descriptive vs. theory-driven approaches, to situations76–77
- Developmental systems perspectives, evolutionary biology139–140
- DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)122
- Diagnostic/participant action research911
- Diary/event (experience) sampling methods241
- Diathesis-stress, attachment styles and580–585
- Differential psychology17
- A Different Voice (Gilligan)318
- Discrete vs. continuous behavior191b
- Discussions, group decision-making603–604
- Disgust
- influence on moral judgment323
- Disorder-based perspectives, on the person46
- Dispositional attitudes441
- Dispositional empathy
- empathy-altruism hypothesis472
- Dispositional gratitude, helping473
- Dispositions
- behavior and567
- defined38
- influence on perceptions, interpretations569
- neuroscience research121
- risk factors, forensic psychology861–862
- Distinct vs. embedded behavior191b
- Distinguishability
- conceptual vs. empirical216
- defined211–212
- definition211–212
- testing216–217
- testing with MLM217–218
- testing with SEM218–219
- Divorce
- benefits for (some) adults756–757
- changing social meaning of755–756
- economic factors757
- impact of755–757
- influence on children755
- race and757
- Dot probe task (attention assessment)418
- Dramatic-emotional cluster, of personality disorders46
- “Dramatics Productions Test” (Erikson)18–19
- Drive-reduction theories, motivation345
- Dyads209–235 See also Over-time dyadic models
- between-dyads variables211
- definitions for data analysis211–212
- mixed-dyads variables211
- overview of current practices209–211
- persons nested in251
- structural equation modeling (SEM)210
- truth-and-bias model210
- within-dyads variables211
- Dynamic interactionism5
- Dynamic processes79
- Dynamic Theory of Personality (Lewin)13
- Ecology, moral judgment and321
- Educational psychology19
- Educational testing mandates, U.S.909–910
- Effectance motivation545
- Ego control, ego resilience (Block’s model)40
- Ego psychology345
- Elaboration likelihood model, persuasion in attitudes204
- Electrocardiogram (ECG), neuroscience studies102
- Electromyography (EMG), neuroscience studies102
- Electronically Activated Recorder (EAR)200
- Emotional intelligence426
- Emotional processes366
- Emotions
- affect vs.371
- associated PFC asymmetries112–114
- attachment and regulation553–554
- attitudes and371
- and behavior, modern perspective375–376
- and behavior, social-personality perspective375
- and behavior, traditional perspective374–375
- Big Five traits and366
- CAPS model subsystem of80–81
- collective, and help-giving479
- conceptual act model (Barrett)368
- culture and369
- Darwin’s view on368
- Descarte’s view on370
- description, modern view368–370
- description, traditional368
- disgust136
- dramatic-emotional cluster46
- evolutionary accounts of375
- flexible effects of377–378
- function of conscious experiences of375–376
- gene-environment interactions and676
- goals and391
- implications for social-personality psychology379–381
- interactiveness of366–367
- iterative processing model371
- iterative reprocessing model372
- Kant’s view on370
- leadership and794
- LeCoux’s view of368
- mere exposure effect, experiment370
- modern perspective371–372
- mood-cognition relationships378
- moral judgement and317
- motivation and109–110
- natural kinds of369
- negative vs. positive366
- passion-reason distinction370
- and perception, modern view372–374
- and perception, social-personality perspective372
- and perception, traditional perspective372
- perception of relevance of110–111
- reactivity/regulation of366
- regulation of114–115
- regulation processes371–372
- as regulators of thought, modern view377–379
- as regulators of thought, social-personality perspective376–377
- as regulators of thought, traditional perspective376
- resource view of374
- rumination and376
- scripts and44
- self-regulation of45
- self-regulatory patterns372
- social coordination and88
- social emotions374
- social interaction and76
- social-personality perspective370–372
- socioeconomic roles18
- state vs. trait379
- stereotyping and378
- top down view of380
- traditional perspective370
- types/causes of reactions379
- unconscious aspects371
- Empathic distress469
- Empathic Response Questionnaire (ERQ)494
- Empathize-systematize, cognitive style430
- Empathy
- aggression and493–494
- associated neural, psychological processes107
- asymmetric interdependence and84
- Basic Empathy Scale429
- building blocks of490
- bullying’s negative relation to494
- dehumanization and501
- gender differences319
- impressions of others and420
- incarceration, recidivism, and495
- inhibition490
- intergroup contact, intergroup bias, and500–501
- offending and494–496
- overcoming lack of504–505
- perspective taking, role-playing, and499–500
- related personality traits326
- self and265
- simulation and430
- social coordination and88
- socioeconomic status and427
- us and them497–502
- Empirical distinguishability216
- Empirical/experimental action research911
- Encounter stage, nigrescence890
- Environment
- adaptationism and139
- environmental identity293
- “just natural” environment162
- person in687–688
- social policies911
- vulnerabilities in685–686
- Environmentalism, Social Darwinism vs.17
- Environmental psychology74
- Environmental vulnerabilities689–690
- Equality matching models, of relationality164
- Eriksen flankers task103
- Essentialism, social policies914–915
- Estrogen, human environment140
- Eugenics16
- European approach, to groups596
- European Association of Social Psychology27
- European Review of Social Psychology25
- Event- and interval-contingent data251
- Evers, Megar, civil rights621
- Evidentiary issues, forensic psychology
- corrupting influence of confessions864
- deception detection858–859
- eyewitness identifications865–869
- guilty pleas864–865
- jury decision-making873–874
- lie detection859–860
- training to detect deception859
- Evolutionary biology. See also Adaptationism; See also Evolutionary perspectives
- attachment theory and559
- causal processes addressed by154
- Darwin, evolved adaptation notion134
- developmental systems theory and138–140
- environmental features in139
- function135–136
- gene-centered approach138
- human psychology and134
- identification of adaptations by136–137
- present viability needs154
- special selection issues135
- Evolutionary economics, cost-benefit modeling137–138
- Evolutionary perspectives133–154 See also Adaptationism
- adaptation135–136
- adaptive contingent variation149–150
- affordances, social world145
- behavioral immune system147–148
- Big Five and152
- developmental systems theory and138–140
- ecological niche140–141
- evolutionary economics, cost-benefit modeling137–138
- exaptation136
- fitness, variations in150–151
- friendships145–147
- function135–136
- genetic determinism, Darwinism138–139
- genetic variation in personality151
- human adaptive complex141–142
- human niche140–149
- individual differences in149–153
- kinship148–149
- mating and pair-bonding148
- negative frequency-dependent selection150
- phylogenetic analysis140
- secondary adaptation136
- self-monitoring variations149–150
- social spheres, social capital144–145
- synthetic theory of evolution135
- Evolution-inspired functionalism153–154
- Exaptation, adaptationism136
- Executive functions (EFs), brain417–418
- Expectations, social interaction’s influence on530
- Experience in Close Relationship (ECR) anxiety and avoidance scales554
- Experience in Close Relationship (ECR) inventory550–553
- Experimental/empirical action research911
- Experimental psychology20
- Experimental Social Psychology (Gardner and Gardner)13–14
- Experiment film190
- Explanations in Personality (Murray)702
- Explanations (vs. descriptions), of others’ behavior427–428
- Extraversion38, 42
- agency, communion, and517
- amygdala and111
- CB5T on398
- circumplexity of406–407
- cybernetic functions, negative pole397t
- description398
- emotions and380
- group performance and601
- leadership and651
- MLM for group data and212
- reward-related association processes407
- traits related to388
- trait vs. state51
- underlying mechanisms for389
- Eyewitness identifications865–870
- alibis and869–870
- identification speed868–869
- lineup administration867–868
- lineup composition866–867
- lineup instructions867
- lineup presentation867
- system variables866
- witness accuracy postdictors868–869
- witness confidence868
- Facebook202
- Faces
- angry faces111
- behavioral immune system and147
- cultural norms and328
- emotions and366
- fear processing111
- help-giving and482
- implicit association test findings371
- motives and348–349
- perception of105–107
- power relationships and647
- social interactions and520
- Facial muscle activity, neuroscience studies102
- Fantasy realization theory353
- Fear conditioning, neuroscience findings99–100
- Fear-flight-freeze system (FFFS), motivation346
- Feature utilization71
- Federal Rules of Evidence (FRE)876
- Felt insecurity576
- Five factor theory (FFT), characteristic adaptations394
- Five-trait view of personality. See Big Five
- Follower personality-in-situation perspective, leadership795–797
- Forensic confirmation bias864
- Forensic psychology857–876 See also Eyewitness identifications; See also Juries; See also Police interrogations, confessions
- alibi evidence869–870
- deception detection858–859
- decision rule872–873
- description857
- dispositional risk factors861–862
- eyewitness identifications865–870
- Federal Rules of Evidence (FRE)876
- Frye test876
- inadmissible evidence875
- jury decision-making873–874
- jury nullification875
- jury selection870–872
- lie detection858–860
- personality-social psychology’s contributions857
- phenomenology of innocence863
- police interrogations, confessions860–861
- pretrial publicity (PTP)874–875
- science, common sense, role of in courts876
- situational risk factors862–863
- strategic use of evidence (SUE)860
- training to detect deception859
- Forward inference, neuroscience100–101
- Fragmented pluralism approach, multiculturalism726
- Friendships. See also Relationships
- cross-group, in intergroup contact631–633
- evolutionary perspectives145–147
- Functional leadership theory819–820
- Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)
- attitudes studies109
- attributional judgment assessment425
- bias assessment425
- emotional regulation research114
- empathy study107
- fear conditioning studies103
- perceiving faces study findings105
- self-judgment study findings104
- social neuroscience studies102
- spontaneous/intentional trait inference comparison423
- top-down emotional control measures380
- Functional psychology133–134
- Fundamental attribution error (FAE), impressions of others424–425
- Funding agencies, social and personality psychology834–835
- Galton, Francis16
- Gaze cueing418–419
- Gender
- divorce and756–757
- empathy differences319
- marital conflict and756
- morality differences319
- personality/social psychology and23–24
- prosocial behavior and326–327
- Gene-environment interactions676
- General Social Survey (U.S.)255
- Generation-since-immigration analysis, immigration758–759
- Generativity, personality characteristic, collective action896
- Genes/genetics
- gene-environment interactions676
- genetic determinism, Darwinism138–139
- role in personality and social psychology120–121
- traits and41–42
- GenX, social activism763
- Global-local focus, of affect378
- Goals
- achievement situations355
- affect and354
- approach and avoidance goals390
- automatic processes and implicit355–356
- beliefs, motives, and355
- of caregiving system546
- CB5T and394–395
- characteristic adaptations395
- conscious vs. nonconscious pursuit356–357
- cybernetics view of389–392
- defensive pessimism and354–355
- definition351
- emotions and391
- fantasy realization theory353
- future research directions356–359
- general action goals443
- general inaction goals443
- generation processes401
- goal setting351–352
- goal striving351–352
- hierarchical organization of391
- as instantiations of personality, meaning355
- intention and444
- leadership and791–792
- memory and391
- mindset theory of action phases352
- personality systems interaction theory353
- person-centered351
- psychologists view of389–390
- pursuit of353
- regulatory focus’s influence on347
- selection and commitment353
- self-construal, self-concordance, and353
- self-regulation and353–354
- shared, of personality-/social psychology48
- social interaction’s influence on530
- socioemotional goals427
- spontaneous inference of422
- traits’ relations to357–358
- unconscious, and STIs421
- well-being and703–704
- within-person variations in pursuit of46
- Go/no-go task103
- Google Scholar13
- Grant Study, well-being702
- Great Depression19
- Group consciousness. See also Collective action; See also Social movements
- education and work experience895
- experiences with discrimination894
- feminist consciousness890
- individual differences, collective action, and892–893
- low-status memberships894
- material resources894–895
- nigrescence theory889–890
- race consciousness890
- stratum consciousness888–889
- Group decision-making594, 603–607
- achievement of consensus607
- brainstorming614n6
- conformity principle606
- discussions, brainstorming603–604
- influence604–606
- martyr influence605–606
- risk factors607
- Group identity dimensionality, multiculturalism727
- Group maintenance594, 607–609
- cohesion608
- integration of new members609
- resolution of relational conflict608–609
- Groups. See also Cooperation; See also Group consciousness; See also Group decision-making; See also Group maintenance
- Big Five prediction of performance600–601
- collaboration, lack of594
- F. Allport’s argument595
- future research directions610–612
- group maintenance594
- group-optimal outcomes597
- group personality composition (GPC)601
- group vs. personally optimal outcomes597
- identification with, and life span752
- individual differences interface594–596
- interpersonal processes594
- interpretive processes594
- Lewin’s research findings594
- Mann’s review596
- mixed-motive situations596–598
- narcissism and602
- persons nested in242
- sport groups602–603
- systemic approach to595–596
- task performance594
- un(der)studied traits602
- unique nature of personality in612–613
- within-groups cooperation85
- Growth (extraversion/openness)39
- Gulf War (1991)896
- Habitus168
- Handbook of Personality: Theory and Research6
- “Happiness is Everything, or Is It?” (Ryff)704
- Hartmann, George19
- Harvard, Department of Social Relations835
- Harvard Psychological Clinic18
- Health behavior
- health belief model832
- implications for interventions837
- intervention strategies837–846
- matching frames to perception of behavior840–841
- matching frames to personality841–842
- measurement-of-mediation approach838–839
- mediated moderation834–836
- models, social psychology832
- patient x treatment matching845–846
- Person x Intervention (P x IS) strategy833
- Person x Situation (P x S) perspective833
- planned behavior theory82
- precaution adoption process model (PAPM)832
- protection motivation theory832
- reasoned action theory832
- social cognitive theory832
- social-personality integrated perspective833
- social policy concerns911
- stage matching843–845
- theoretical challenges835–836
- Health belief model, health behavior832
- Hedonic rewards398
- Hedonic treadmill theory, well-being714
- Hedonic well-being476
- Help-giving. See also Altruism; See also Helping; See also Helping relations; See also Intergroup helping relations
- attentional determinants469
- attributions of responsibility and472–473
- autonomy vs. dependency-oriented help473
- aversive-arousal reduction hypothesis471–472
- aversive racism, discrimination, and479
- biological antecedents469
- bystander effect and467
- demographic antecedents469
- direct vs. indirect intervention467–468
- individual variance factors468–471
- normative influences468
- “physical escape” experimental paradigm472
- self-esteem of receiver and473
- situational determinants467–468
- social antecedents469
- socioeconomic status and469
- as two-stage process472
- Helping
- belongingness and481
- defensive helping478
- kinship helping480
- kin vs. nonkin479–480
- micro-/macro-/meso-levels466
- personality and situation in466–467
- social psychology research465–466
- strategic helping478
- volunteering480–481
- Helping relations. See also Intergroup helping relations
- cross-group relations477
- generosity within the group476–477
- help, characteristics of474
- helper, characteristics of474
- helper, consequences of helping for475–476
- personality dispositions475
- receiving help, negative consequences474
- receiving help, positive consequences473–474
- recipient characteristics474–475
- recipient coping475
- self-categorization and cross-group477
- state gratitude, defined474
- Hermeneutics15
- Heroism, prosocial behavior and192
- Herskovits, Melville17
- Histrionic personality disorder46
- HIV/AIDS, volunteerism919–922
- Holistic tendencies, construction of self165
- Holocaust (World War II)768–770
- Homelessness, social policy concern911
- Hong Kong, multiculturalism in723
- Horizontal theory borrowing805–806
- Human adaptive complex141–142
- Human Development Index (HDI), United Nations255
- Human nature, contrasting views of3–4
- Human niche140–149
- ecological niche and140–141
- fitness variations150–151
- friendship145–147
- genetic variation in personality151–152
- group living, behavioral immune system147–148
- hominin niche vs. ape niche141
- kinship148–149
- mating, pair-bonding148
- primate niches, miocene apes, and141
- self-monitoring variations149–150
- social spheres144–145
- social world affordances145
- special adaptations142–149
- Human resources804
- Hyperactivation, behavioral system
- attachment behavioral system550
- characteristics of546
- deactivation vs.542
- ECR inventory measurement551
- examples of scale items552t
- exploration behavioral system545–546
- Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis121
- Hypothesis-testing approach, social neuroscience98–100
- Identification speed, eyewitness identifications868–869
- Identity. See also Identity motives; See also Identity narratives; See also Identity processes
- autobiographical memories, life stories294
- body image, physical body292
- classification challenges295
- collective identification291–292
- collective identity stereotypes174
- collective memory and179
- contents of289–295
- disciplines associated with289
- dynamic construction of174–175
- elaborated social identity model306
- environmental identity293
- extended self, personal and social291–293
- generational identity763
- identity accuracy427
- identity change, sociocultural change306–308
- identity fusion292
- identity stories171
- Inclusion of Other in the Self scale291
- individual self, personal and social293–294
- inherent flexibility of303–304
- interconnections among aspects295
- labels and attributes298
- management strategies305
- material identification292
- multiplicity of content294–295
- national identity243
- online participant observation and202
- personal relationships292
- “personal-social” dichotomy290
- place identification292–293
- psychological traits292–293
- relational identification291
- self-categorization, shifting levels294–295
- self-identity171
- self-other overlap291
- self-perception processes299
- self-views and300
- selfways and171
- self-with-other representations302
- stories, functions of171
- structures of295
- varied conceptualizations289–290
- working self-concept301
- Identity (Erikson)18
- Identity motives296, 303–307
- characteristics of303–304
- collective306
- dissatisfaction of306–307
- motivated identity construction theory303
- personal306
- social306
- Identity processes289, 290, 295–308
- formation/negotiation, in social relationships297–301
- intergroup/intragroup, social identity maintenance304–305
- major life changes307–308
- positive group distinctiveness305–306
- reflexive, symbolic self-awareness296
- self-evaluation processes comparison291
- self-fulfilling297–299
- self-perception299
- self-verification299–301
- social identity maintenance304–305
- sociocultural repertoires, categories and positions296–297
- working self-concept301
- Ideographic approach, well-being702
- Ideological congeniality, social vs. personality psychology917–918
- Ideology
- belief correction and451–452
- black nationalist ideology627
- gender ideology761
- meritocracy ideology275
- multicultural ideology725
- social policy and623
- If-then contingencies of behavior491, 516
- activation88
- behavioral stability491
- CAPS system and254
- description267
- dispositions and80
- groupings along interpersonal dimensions516
- local consistencies of persons in interaction527
- rejection sensitivity (RS) and523–524
- self-esteem270
- situation-behavior79
- Immersion/emersion stage, nigrescence890
- Immersive virtual environment technologies (IVETs)201
- Immigration (and immigrants)
- anti-immigrant prejudice243
- assimilationist perspective630
- conditions of arrival759–760
- country-of-origin variations757–758
- cultural identity and297
- economic conditions759
- feelings of rejection by690
- generation-since-immigration analysis758–759
- motivation push and pull of759
- personality and social context760–762
- as psychological context757–762
- social conditions760
- social identity maintenance and305–306
- social policies911
- Implicit memory102
- Implicit motive theory344, 348–350
- faces of motives349
- implicit and explicit motives, relationship350
- implicit motives, profiles349–350
- well-being studies703
- Implicit prejudice623–624
- Impressions of others (initial impressions)415–431
- accuracy of425–426
- aging’s influence on426–427
- attachment style influences426
- attentional processes418–419
- attribution theory428
- automatic processes424
- bias studies425
- category judgments425
- cognitive stimulation and429
- control processes424
- correspondence bias424–425
- embodied cognition and metaphor as bases429
- empathy and420
- explanations vs. descriptions427–430
- formation processes417–425
- functional projection study426
- fundamental attribution error (FAE)424–425
- inference-monitoring process421
- motivated biases and distortions426
- personality psychology’s focus415–416
- priming419–420
- relational features427
- self-referential bases of429–430
- social psychology’s focus415–416
- spontaneous evaluative inferences (SEIs)422
- theory of mind428–429
- valence acquisition420
- Inadmissible evidence, forensic psychology875
- Incentive rewards398
- Inclusion of Other in the Self (IOS) scale291
- Independent constructions of self163–164
- Independent vs. interdependent behavior191b
- Individualized Classroom Assessment Scoring System (inCLASS)197
- Individual well-being. See also Well-being
- affective life experiences and699
- behavioral genetic research702
- benefits of positive affect378
- genetics and712
- goals and motivations703–704
- hedonic adaptation706
- interest, values, and353
- interventions710
- intraindividual variation702–703
- life events and707
- narratives analysis703
- person and situation factors711
- power systems and549
- representative approaches700t
- social identity theories and887
- social networks and715
- value-as-a-moderator model713
- Industriousness, cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- Inference-monitoring process, impressions421
- Inferiority myths17
- Influence, group decision-making604–606
- Information-motivation-behavioral skills model, attitude change455–456
- Information-processing systems, cybernetics and387
- In-groups. See also Out-groups
- cooperative coalitions and143
- depersonalization and302
- group distinctiveness within304
- humanization research107
- in-group love vs. outgroup hate622–623
- mimicry in497
- racial in-groups497
- religion and327
- shared emotionality in501
- social identity perspective477
- social motivations115–116
- Inhibition, person-in-situation perspective786–788
- Initial impressions. See Impressions of others
- Insecurity
- deactivating coping strategies550
- felt insecurity576
- normative processes related to545
- societal variations551
- words related to544
- Institute for Social Research (ISR), University of Michigan20
- Institute of Personality Assessment and Research (IPAR), UC Berkeley20
- Intellect, cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- Intelligence testing16–17
- Intentional vs. unintentional behavior191b
- Intentional worlds175–177
- active relationship176
- “intention” in176
- or romantic love176
- parent-child interaction, examples177
- passive relationship176–177
- principle of intentionality and161
- reactive relationship176
- scaffolding and176
- Intentions (intentionality)
- attitudes and442
- automaticity and102
- cultural psychology and161
- defined442
- goals and444
- privilege as outcome enhancement178
- Interactional continuity26
- Interactional strategy, in social behavior research68
- Interactionism (interactional perspectives). See also Cognitive-affective personality system (CAPS) model
- dynamic interactionism5
- as foundational for personality-social psychology bridge5
- G. Allport’s contributions25
- kin vs. non-kin72
- reciprocal interactionism79
- statistical interactionism5
- Interaction Process Analysis (IPA) system197
- Interactive pluralism approach, multiculturalism726
- Intercultural policies, multiculturalism726
- Interdependence theory (IT)
- basis of interdependence85
- behavior and81
- concerns of74
- coordination situations85
- groups, organizations, cultures88–89
- individual differences585
- information certainty86
- interactional perspective568
- mutuality of outcome interdependence84
- outcome correspondence84–85
- taxonomy of situations83–84
- temporal structures85–86
- Interdependent constructions of self164–166
- Intergroup helping relations477–483
- collective emotions and479
- defensive/strategic helping478
- differentially advantaged groups478–479
- independence and recipient of help481–482
- personality/situational determinants482
- self-categorization and cross-group477
- Intergroup processes
- anxiety reduction through633–634
- cooperation and common goals628
- cross-group friendship631–633
- empathy promotion through634–635
- equal status in situation628
- examining psychological motivation and need636–637
- institutional support628–629
- neuroscience115–118
- potential for positive contact outcomes635–636
- recategorization and superordinate group identities630–631
- salience of group membership629–630
- situation conditions for contact627–628
- stereotyping117–118
- Internalization-commitment stage, nigrescence890
- Internalization stage, nigrescence890
- International Personality Item Pool (IPIP)401–402
- Internet, behavior observation201–202
- Interpersonal circumplex (IPC) model40, 405–408, 406f
- agreeable-dominant (AD) behavior517
- agreeable-submissive (AS) behavior517
- behavior combinations517
- Big Five comparison517
- description516–517
- quarrelsome-dominant (QD) behavior517
- quarrelsome-submissive (QS) behavior517
- situation-behavior516
- Interpersonal dimension, person-situations interactions515–517
- Interpersonal liking, attitudes441
- Interpersonal rejection, P x E vulnerabilities688–691
- Interpersonal Relations and Group Processes (IRGP)209–210
- Interpersonal theories, of personality513–514
- Interpretation, situational meaning and44
- Intersectionality theory295
- Intervention strategies, health behavior837–846
- Intraindividual variation, well-being702
- The Invention of Society (Moscovici)15
- IPC model. See Interpersonal circumplex (IPC) model
- Isolation technique, confessions861
- Israel, in-group love vs. outgroup hate622
- Iterative processing model, emotions371
- Iterative reprocessing model, of emotions372
- Japanese Americans, internment of768–770
- Job attitudes
- affective-cognitive consistency816
- affective events theory815
- compatibility principle815
- job involvement814
- job satisfaction813–814
- organizational commitment814
- social information-processing theory814–815
- social-personality psychology integrated study813–816
- strength815–816
- Journal Citation Reports911–912
- Journal of Personality676
- Journal of Research in Personality51
- Jung, Carl15
- Juries
- bias in selection872
- decision-making, evidentiary issues873–874
- decision rule872–873
- jury nullification875
- jury selection870–872
- jury size872
- pretrial publicity and874–875
- Justice orientation-related cognitions45
- Justification suppression model, prejudice623
- Kinship, evolutionary perspective148–149
- Kuder-Richardson reliability coefficient19
- Leadership
- adaptive team leadership820
- assessment tools196–197
- contingency approaches to effectiveness789
- cooperative behavior and144
- corruption, testosterone, and600
- emotions and794
- empathic vs. egoistic659
- fairness794–797
- follower personality-in-situation perspective795–797
- functional leadership theory819–820
- goal-orientation framework791–792
- identity dynamics and308
- leader-follower personality combinations789–790
- learning goal orientation790
- narcissism and790
- neuroticism and789
- openness and788
- organizational psychology816–820
- Person x Situation interactions in794–795
- plasticity and402
- prosocial orientation152
- self-sacrificial leadership818–819
- shared leadership820
- transformational818–819
- uncertainty and789
- women and649
- Leadership Behavior Description Questionnaire (LBDQ)197
- Leadership categorization theory792
- Leadership Trait Questionnaire (LTQ)196
- Learning goal orientation, leadership790
- Lewin, Kurt
- action research of910–911
- death of22
- on Explorations in Personality19
- groups research findings594
- high impact lab experiments21
- influential works of13
- P x E behavioral field678–679
- “restructure the field” concept83
- on situations67–68
- trait theory25
- Lexical hypothesis, on personality514
- LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender)
- biculturalism and741
- collective action and900
- moral psychology and325
- nigrescence and890
- reinforcement sensitivity and526
- social identity887–888
- stratum consciousness and889
- Lie detection
- forensic psychology858–860
- Reid technique859
- situational influences on performance860
- spontaneous trait references and422
- strategic use of evidence (SUE) and860
- “wizards” of859–860
- Life experiences
- developmental stage893
- education and work experience895
- experiences with discrimination894
- family background characteristics893
- low-status group memberships894
- material resources894–895
- Life span
- analytical framework754f
- Big Five traits and751–752
- catastrophes, human and natural origin766–770
- dyadic data229
- immigrant experience757–762
- impact of divorce755
- interpersonal crises throughout514
- personality changes across42
- personality/social movement experience762–766
- self-categorization theories752
- self-determination theory and350
- self-esteem and269
- system activation across559
- Life stories, personal narratives294
- Lineups, eyewitness identifications
- administration867–868
- composition866–867
- instructions867
- presentation867
- witness accuracy postdictors868
- Lippitt, Ronald22
- Lives in Progress: A Study of the Natural Growth of Personality (White)19
- LMX theory. See Leader-member exchange (LMX) theory
- Low-frequency behaviors192
- Low-status group memberships894
- Loyalty/betrayal, moral systems319
- Main effects research68
- Market pricing models, of relationality164
- Martyr influence, group decision-making605–606
- Marxists, Frankfurt School22
- Mass psychology theories17–18
- Matching interventions, health behavior
- matching frames to perception of behavior840–841
- matching frames to personality841–842
- measurement-of-mediation evidence838
- mediating variables838
- moderation-of-process evidence838
- underlying processes846–848
- Material identification292
- Materiality, cultural psychology and162
- Mating, evolutionary perspective148
- MAXQDA202
- McCarthy, Joseph, attacks on communism in education21
- McClelland, David19
- Mead, George Herbert16
- Mead, Margaret17
- Mediators and moderators, health behavior
- assessment techniques834–836
- forging a connection between833–837
- measurement-of-mediation evidence838
- mediated moderation834–836
- moderation-of-process evidence838
- Stages836–837
- Memory. See also Working memory
- autobiographical294
- automaticity, learning, and102–103
- collective179–180
- culture-related content294
- cybernetics and391
- goals and391
- implicit102
- life stories294
- procedural102–103
- self-defining294
- Mentalizing
- brain systems related to430
- conflict monitoring networks and423
- defined105
- humanization and107
- theory of mind and105–106
- Mere exposure effect, emotions370
- Metatraits. See also Plasticity (metatrait); See also Stability (metatrait)
- adaptation and401–403
- Big Five groupings393
- CB5T on402
- characteristics of401–402
- cybernetic functions of397t
- in personality trait hierarchy396f
- self-monitoring and403–405
- Middle East, in-group love vs. outgroup hate622
- Military, personnel selection projects19
- Mindfulness awareness practices272
- Mindset theory of action phases352
- Minimization technique, confessions861
- Misattribution paradigms, attitude change454
- Mixed variables, dyads211
- Mood-cognition relationships378
- Moral behavior317, 318
- cognitive load influence on329
- emotional states influence on328–329
- empathy-altruism model330–331
- empathy’s influence on329–330
- future research directions331–332
- motives and327
- person-situation interactions in330–332
- relational context’s influence on330
- religiosity and327
- self-concept and330
- social class and327
- social norms and330
- time of day influence on328–329
- types of studies318
- Moral disagreements319
- Morale, The American Soldier series17
- Moral Foundations Theory (MFT)319
- Morality317–332 See also Moral behavior; See also Moral judgment; See also Moral psychology
- conviction-related cognitions45
- cultural differences320–321
- defined325
- emotion and317
- future research directions331–332
- Kohlberg’s studies318
- morality-related cognitions45
- moralization, defined321
- onset of scientific studies318
- Piaget’s children’s studies318
- self-concept and321–322
- self-esteem and268
- socioeconomic status and321
- Moral judgment
- anger’s influence on323
- children and321
- cognitive reflection test (CRT)323–324
- compassion’s influence on323
- disgust’s influence on323
- ecological factors321
- emotional states influence on322–323
- future research directions331–332
- gender differences319
- historical cultural traditions and328
- intentionality’s influence on324
- mood’s influence on322
- motivation’s influence on324
- person-situation interactions in325–326
- relational context’s influence on324–325
- religion influences321
- scholarly articles on317
- situational effects on322–325
- social class and319
- social intuitionist model study322
- types of studies318
- working memory capacity and319
- The Moral Judgment of the Child (Piaget)318
- Moral motives320
- Moral psychology. See also Moral behavior; See also Moral judgment
- definition318
- future directions for331–332
- gender factors318
- mixed approach325–326
- third-person approach325
- use of trolley-type dilemmas319
- WEIRD study participants320
- Moral reasoning324
- Moral regulatory focus320
- Moral systems, factors319–320
- Morbidity and mortality rates832
- Mortality rates832
- Moscovici, Serge15
- Motivated identity construction theory303
- Motivational perspectives, on the person45–46
- Motivation (motives)
- achievement-related vs. affiliation related344
- Allport’s writings on13
- approach motivation345–346
- attachment theory and347
- behavioral inhibition and behavioral approach345–346
- conscious vs. nonconscious pursuit356–357
- cybernetics and389
- DIAMONDS model and358
- drive-reduction theories345
- effectance motivation545
- emotion and109–110
- evolutionary-based fundamental theories348
- evolutionary-based theories347
- faces of motives349
- fear-flight-freeze system (FFFS)346
- fundamental motive framework (FMF)345
- future research directions356–359
- group conflicts596
- historical influences345
- identity motives306–307
- impression of others427
- mixed-motive situations596–598
- motive theories347
- Murray’s assumptions about348
- perception of relevance of110–111
- pleasure system (PS)345–346
- research selection criteria344
- for self-protection348
- self-regulation and45
- situations and349
- well-being and703–704
- MRCM. See Multilevel random coefficient model
- Multicultural identity
- acculturation and728–729
- components of724
- cultural frame switching (CFS)728–729
- definitions724–725
- individual differences in729–737
- models and approaches726–727
- multilingualism vs.725
- social identity and724
- socioeconomic status and724
- Multiculturalism. See also Bicultural identity integration; See also Biculturalism
- controversies of725–726
- “culture-as-situated-cognition” perspective743n3
- definitions724–725
- fragmented pluralism approach726
- globalization and741–742
- ideologies and policies725
- implications for social-personality psychology741–742
- interactive pluralism approach726
- intercultural policies726
- new directions740–741
- polyculturalism view726
- psychological/social consequences of737–740
- social identity and724
- social impact of723–724
- societal impact of723–724
- societal vs. cultural dimensions725–726
- Multidimensional (non-zero sum) model, acculturation727
- Multidimensional scale of psychological well-being704
- Multilevel latent covariate approach249–250
- Multilevel modeling (MLM)
- aggregation/disaggregation risks244
- APIM comparison251
- APIM for indistinguishable dyads using220–221
- between-person variability250
- cross-national variation240
- culture-society links240
- data analytic approach210
- data collection/statistical analysis consequences240
- drawback of216
- with dyadic data214–215
- dyadic growth models in230–233
- event- and interval-contingent data251
- examples241–244
- for group data212–213
- hierarchical data structure, consequences244
- importance in integrating personality and social psychology256–257
- latent covariate approach249–250
- organizational psychology and806
- persons nested in cultures, nations251–252
- persons nested in dyads, small groups251
- results analysis241
- situations/contexts nested in persons250–251
- statistical analysis innovations240–241
- testing distinguishability with217–218
- traits/state-level measures250–251
- Multilevel random coefficient model (MRCM). See also Multilevel structural equation modeling
- applications252–256
- Big Five and253
- CAPS and254
- centering246–247
- cross-cultural research255–256
- examination of personality, examples252–254
- individual differences on multiple observations253
- interpersonal relationships research254
- introduction244–246
- level249–250
- multilevel mediation extension247–249
- multilevel structural equation model extension247–249
- nonlinearity, categorical outcomes247
- personality/within-person processes, examples252–256
- personality x situation254–255
- person x situation254–255
- prediction application255
- software packages257
- Mutual constitution
- cultural psychology161
- Naive realism162
- Narcissistic personality disorder46
- Narrative Clip200–201
- National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)621
- National Institutes of Health834–835
- National Science Foundation (NSF)835
- Nativism16
- Need for Cognition Scale452
- Needs model (Murray)569
- Negative frequency-dependent selection150
- Neo-Freudian psychology345
- NEO Personality Inventory-Revised (NEO PI-R)396
- Neural network models401
- Neuroeconomics research109
- Neuropsychology19
- Neuroscience97–122 See also Brain
- advantage of115–120
- affective style120
- approach-avoidance reactions345
- asymmetric frontal cortical activity114
- brain vs. psychological mechanisms101
- computational models428
- controlled processing103–104
- early study methods102
- emotion regulation114–115
- empathy research findings469
- fear processing111–112
- future research directions122
- hormones, psychological dispositions121–122
- humanization107
- hypothesis-testing approach99–100
- implicit prejudice116–117
- intergroup bias118–120
- intergroup process studies115–120
- learning models of impression formation106–107
- mentalizing, theory of mind105–106
- methodology101–102
- perception of motivational relevance110–111
- personality, individual differences120
- power holders, studies of655
- reward processing112
- role of genes in personality and social psychology120–121
- social cognition and self102
- social/personality questions, types of101
- state affect113–114
- term derivation98
- trait affective styles113
- use of Neurosynth101
- validity discussions102
- Neurostimulation techniques102
- Neurosynth, web-based tool101
- Neuroticism38, 69, 517
- CB5T on398–399
- cybernetic functions397t
- description398
- group performance and601
- On the Self-Regulation of Behavior on388
- New Zealand, cross-national acculturation studies727
- Nigrescence, politicized group identification
- description889–890
- encounter stage890
- immersion/emerrsion stage890
- internalization-commitment stage890
- internalization stage890
- preencounter stage890
- Nominal vs. psychological situations73–75
- Nomothetic sciences14
- Nonlinear outcomes, multilevel random coefficient model (MRCM)247
- Norms, in help-giving468
- Novel vs. habitual behavior192
- NVivo202
- Objective vs. perceived features, of situations72–73
- Observer Video-Pro202
- Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder46
- Occupation. See Work
- Occupational psychology804
- Odd-centric cluster, of personality disorders46
- Offending, empathy and494–496
- Office of Behavioral and Social Science Research835
- Office of Strategic Services (OSS)19
- On the Self-Regulation of Behavior (Carver and Scheier)388
- Open-mindedness517
- Openness/intellect
- CB5T on399
- cybernetic functions, negative pole397t
- description399
- group performance and601
- leadership and788
- Openness to experience
- cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- personality characteristic, collective action896–897
- Optimism, personality characteristics collective action897
- Orderliness, cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- Organizational behavior804
- Organizational psychology241, 242, 243 See also Work
- attraction-selection-attrition model807
- “basic” vs. “applied” divide824
- Big Five and782
- defined804–805
- influences803
- job attitudes813–817
- leadership816–820
- levels-of-analysis issues806
- Lewin’s founding of567
- person-environment fit806–811
- person-situation interactionist models811–812
- social-personality psychology vs.804–805
- teams and teamwork820–823
- trait activation theory and786
- Others
- behavior of, explanations vs. descriptions427–430
- empathy/concern for107
- initial impressions of415–431
- life span and connections with752
- perception of104–107
- self-referential bases of impressions429–430
- self-with-other representations, identity302
- simulation theory429
- theory of mind428–429
- trust of, in group situations597
- Outcome correspondence84–85
- Out-groups. See also In-groups
- attention research418
- coalition cooperation and143
- depersonalization and302
- helping478
- humanization research107
- intergroup competition305
- mimicry497
- outgroup hate vs. in-group love622–623
- rejection of253
- simulation theory and429
- social identity perspective477
- stigmatization of471
- valence acquisition and420
- Outliers (Gladwell)190
- Over-time dyadic models228
- approaches to210
- design issues229–230
- determining factors228–229
- growth models230–233
- importance of234–235
- interpersonal conflict (example)230
- study of newly married couples (example)232
- Oxytocin136
- Pair-bonding, evolutionary perspective148
- Paper-and-pencil personality tests17
- Paranoid disorders46
- Participant/diagnostic action research911
- Passion-reason distinction370
- PATHS (Promoting Alternative Thinking Strategies), anti-bullying program494
- PDP. See Process dissociation procedure
- Perceivers
- aging’s influence on426–427
- behavioral schemas429
- features of426–427
- individual differences in421
- judgment standards of426
- socioeconomic status427
- stereotypes of427
- working memory influence426
- Person. See also Traits
- affordance model of situation-person interactions70f
- behavioral differences42–43
- cognitive perspectives on43–45
- comparing perspectives47
- conceptions of1
- disorder-based perspectives on46
- in the environment687–688
- integrating perspective58–59
- interactionist views of4–5
- as meaning maker (CAPS model)81
- motivational perspectives on45–46
- nesting in cultures or nations251–252
- nesting in dyads, small groups251
- perspectives on36–37
- rapid growth, opportunities for integration35–59
- trait perspectives on37–43
- variables70f
- Personal Data Sheet (Woodward)17
- Personal documents, use of13
- Personality. See also Personality characteristics, collective action
- accuracy of personality impressions42
- alternativism, construal, and44
- attitudes and440f
- behavior and trait consistency42–43
- collective personality812–813
- cross-situational variability, cross-situational consistency515
- cultural differences in40
- cultural psychology’s view on515
- efforts at resolving behavioral inconsistency515–518
- emotional variables of366
- genetic variation in151–152
- interpersonal theories of513–517
- lexical hypothesis514
- life-span changes42
- as motivation809–811
- 19th-century American usages17
- open-system theory of18
- personality disorders46
- personality nuances40
- person variables vs.70f
- as predictor808–809
- relational schemas521–522
- relationship outcomes527–529
- research and theory676
- self-monitoring personality809
- social constructionist approach to514
- stability, change, and388–389
- symbolic interactionist approach to514
- vulnerabilities of690–691
- worldviews, self-views, and682–683
- Personality: A Biosocial Approach to Origins and Structure (Gardner and Gardner)13–14
- Personality at the Crossroads (Magnusson & Endler)78
- Personality characteristics, collective action895–897
- authoritarianism896
- autonomous thinking896
- cognitive flexibility896
- generativity896
- need to evaluate897
- openness to experience896–897
- optimism897
- personal political salience895
- political self-efficacy895–896
- Personality processes and individual differences (PPID)209–210
- Personality psychology
- benefits for social psychology5
- conception of the self266
- courses and teaching of836
- definitions3–4
- department structures835
- Dilthey’s view of14
- dual crises (1965-1985)23–25
- findings on traits and dispositions5
- goals of36
- infrastructure of833–836
- interest in attachment theory26
- interest in authoritarian theory22
- journals834
- Murray’s writings on18
- professional organizations833–834
- proposed organization schemes36–37
- research “blends” of attributes679
- situations’ importance in69–71
- social policy focus orientation915–916
- social psychology, arms-length mutual acceptance of48–50
- social psychology, integration with831
- social psychology, shared goals with48
- structural differentiation, slow acceptance (1950-1965)21–23
- top down view of380
- typologies, theory development76
- war influences (1936-1950)18–21
- Personality states55
- Personality systems interaction theory353
- Personality testing16–17
- Personality theory
- psychometric tradition in22
- Sloan’s argument on15
- stability, change, and388–389
- writers on15
- Personal Living Space Cue Inventory (PLSCI)202–203
- Personal living spaces (PLS), behavior observation202–203
- Personal narratives294
- “Personal-social” dichotomy, of identity290
- The Person and the Situation (Ross and Nisbett)68
- Person-by-situation perspectives, on close relationships567–587
- dependency/risk regulation, self-esteem studies577–578
- diathesis-stress, attachment orientations580–585
- future research directions585–587
- hyperactivated attachment behavior and542
- interactional perspectives and theories568–577
- interactional research programs577–585
- interpersonal circumplex and517
- regulatory focus578–580
- sexual behavioral system and558
- Person-environment fit, organizational psychology
- attraction-selection-attrition model807
- description806–807
- personality as motivation809–811
- personality as predictor808–809
- self-monitoring personality809
- trait activation theory811–812
- Person in context
- cultural worlds173–174
- downstream consequences of actions173–174
- individual behavior creation of162
- upstream impacts on action173
- Person-in-situation perspective
- activation786–788
- before Big Five788
- Big Five and beyond788–790
- effectiveness786–788
- inhibition786–788
- leader personality and effectiveness790–795
- trait activation model786–788
- Personology Society24
- Person-situation interactions
- affordances and145
- cooperative choice and600
- interpersonal dimension feature515–517
- in moral judgment325–326
- in organizational psychology811–812
- personality-/social psychology overlap23–25
- persons nested in dyads, small groups251
- political attitudes325
- subjective well-being and711
- trait activation theory811–812
- Persuasion
- attitudes research452
- belief correction and450
- individual differences455
- resistance to453–454
- Phenomenology15
- Physical body, identity292
- “Physical escape” experimental paradigm, help-giving472
- Physiological psychology19
- Piaget, Jean318–319
- Picture-story exercise (PSE)349
- Place identification292–293
- Planned behavior theory, health behavior82
- Plans and the Structure of Behavior (Miller, Galanter, and Pribram)387–388
- Plasticity (metatrait)
- acquisitive plasticity404–405
- adaptation and402
- CB5T on401
- cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- description402–403
- leadership and402
- social motivation and404
- stability’s complementariness401
- status achievement and404
- Pleasure system (PS), motivation345–346
- Police interrogations, confessions860–861
- consequences of confessions864
- dispositional risk factors861–862
- situational/dispositional risk factors, as sufficient863–864
- situational risk factors862–863
- Politeness, cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- Political attitudes
- brain-mapping efforts99
- initial impression of others and425
- morality and319–320
- person-situation interactions325
- politically-related cognitions45
- Political self-efficacy, personality characteristic, collective action895–896
- Politicization, low-status group memberships894
- Polyculturalism view, multiculturalism726
- Positivism (Vienna-circle positivism)21
- Positron emission tomography (PET), self-related studies104
- Posttraumatic stress syndrome (PTSD)767–769
- Power. See also Power behavioral system; See also Power holders
- active-self perspective645–663
- of alternative construals44
- approach-inhibition theory of647–648
- corrupting influences of658
- cultural psychology of177–180
- definitions646
- energizing ability of654
- group power asymmetry630
- groups and478
- hierarchies, and social dominance theory625
- hyperactivation of558
- identity dynamics and307
- influences on individuals653–655
- interactionism and3
- of interpersonal relationships531
- of interpretation44
- motivational, of self-esteem271
- of norms25
- person influences on the use of659–660
- power-as-control (PAC) model647
- predictive, of personality traits366–367
- priming of557–558
- self-esteem and648
- sexualized behavior and660
- situated focus theory of648
- sympathetic nervous system and349
- task performance enhancement by655
- threats to661
- use of658–662
- Power-as-active-self perspective658–663
- Power-as-control (PAC) model, of power647
- Power behavioral system
- attachment anxiety and557
- attachment theory and544
- couples’ relationship study555
- primary functions of548–551
- sexual relationships and541
- Power holders
- active self from chronic dispositions656–657
- active self from immediate context657
- authentic expression by646–647
- cognitive flexibility of648
- corrupting influences of power658
- decision-making ability653–654
- elevated self-esteem of648
- goal-related approach orientation of654–655
- influences on behavior of647
- meaningful influences of646
- neuroscience studies of655
- outcome interdependence and84
- power-as-active-self approach by658–663
- prioritized processing strategies of648
- self-anchoring by654
- sexualized behavior by660
- uses of power by658–662
- Precaution adoption process model (PAPM), health behavior832
- Preencounter stage, nigrescence890
- Preferences, independent constructions of self and163
- Prejudice. See also Intergroup processes
- aversive racism623
- contemporary forms of623
- definitions622–624
- E. Smith’s definition24
- human propensities for624
- implicit forms of623–624
- individual and ideological bases of624–626
- in-group love vs. outgroup hate622–623
- intergroup bias and118–119
- justification suppression model623
- realistic vs. symbolic threat626
- reduction in diverse societies627–637
- Right Wing Authoritarianism and496–497
- self-categorization theory (SCT)624
- social and structural dynamics of626–627
- social dominance theory (SDT)625–626
- social identity theory (SIT)624
- social integration vs. segregation627
- social norms and621–622
- sociocultural sources172
- sources of624–627
- Pretrial publicity, forensic psychology874–875
- Prevention-focused tendencies, construction of self165
- Primate niches, miocene apes141
- Principle Factors personality inventory (16 PF)22
- Procedural memory102–103
- Process dissociation procedure (PDP)417–418
- Processes research416
- Prosocial behavior
- description326
- empathy-altruism model330–331
- gender differences326–327
- genetic predisposition379
- heroism and192
- multilevel modeling257
- person-by-situation framework331
- positive affect and329
- self vs. other motives327
- situational changes and328
- Protection motivation theory, health behavior832
- Protective self-monitoring404
- Proximate causation theory138
- PsychINFO database317
- Psychoanalysis15
- Psychological traits, identity292–293
- The Psychology of Groups88
- Psychometric tradition, personality theory22
- Psychopathology
- actions leading to542
- assumptions regarding683
- constructions of meaning and purpose679–680
- description674
- historical background674–676
- humanization of680
- individual-situations focus677
- interpersonal circumflex and40
- learning-based models675
- Lewin’s groundwork in677–678
- neuroscience research676
- personality traits, variants of39
- renaming as “behavior disorders,”675
- taxonomies and72
- Psychosocial stages, Erikson893–894
- Psychotherapy
- learning-based models675
- P-technique factor analysis, well-being703
- Punishment, justification for614n5
- Purity/degradation, moral systems319
- Quarrelsome-dominant (QD) behavior, interpersonal circumplex517
- Quarrelsome-submissive (QS) behavior, interpersonal circumplex517
- Race consciousness890
- Racism/racial bias. See also Segregation
- aversive racism, and prejudice623
- Boas’s repudiation of15
- impression formation and417
- intergroup prejudice and99–100
- Jim Crow racism621
- justice system and871
- social psychology’s involvement19
- stereotyping and424
- symbolic racism623
- Rational man model (Pettigrew)595
- Ravines, between personality and social psychology832–833
- Reactivity, of emotions366
- Reasoned action theories, attitude change455
- Reasoned action theory, health behavior832
- Reason-passion distinction370
- Reciprocal interactionism79
- Reflective-impulsive model445
- Regulation, of emotions366
- Reid technique, lie detection859
- Reinforcement theories, of attitude formation675
- Rejection sensitivity personal model (RS-personal)524–526
- Rejection sensitivity race model (RS-race)525–526
- Rejection sensitivity (RS)
- bottom-up approach526
- group-based526
- identity-based526
- if-then signatures523–524
- social identity and524–527
- top-down approach526–527
- Relational identification291
- Relational-Interdependent Self-Construal scale291
- Relationality
- communal sharing models165–166
- equality matching models164
- interdependent constructions of self and165
- market pricing models164
- Relational regulation theory (RRT)530
- Relational schemas, personality dynamics521–522
- Relational self
- approach-avoidance tendencies523
- self-when-with-the-other representations523
- with significant other (S-O)302
- transference and522–523
- Relationships. See also Dyads; See also Friendships; See also Groups
- behavioral consistency550
- close relationships, person-by-situation perspectives567–587
- coping processes and529–530
- couples’ relationship study555
- faces and power relationships647
- happiness and379
- helping relations474–483
- identity formation and negotiation in297–301
- identity processes, formation/negotiation297–301
- impact of divorce755–757
- individual fitness enhancement and145
- influence on goals, values, beliefs, expectations530
- intentional worlds and176–177
- perception, cognition, and105
- personality development and209
- personality traits and41
- self-affirmation and277
- self-esteem and280
- sexual relationships and541
- well-being and707–708
- Repression-Sensitization Scale449
- Reputation accuracy427
- Resilience, field-based analyses of679
- Resistance processes, attitude change452–455
- Resource mobilization theory, collective action and885
- Responsive mothering514
- Reverse inference, neuroscience100–102
- Reward processing112
- Rorschach test, well-being702
- Salience, group membership in intergroup contact629–630
- Schadenfreude498
- Schizoid/schizotypal disorders46
- Science and Human Behavior (Skinner)595
- Scientific analysis14
- Secondary adaptation136
- Segregation
- cross-group friendships and632–633
- intergroup contact and633
- social integration vs.627
- spatial segregation739
- Selective exposure process, attitude change449–450
- Self265–283 See also Others
- active self, power as645–663
- Allport’s writings on13
- borderline personality disorder and445
- Buddhist philosophy266–267
- construction of, and common-bond experience166
- construction of, and holistic tendencies165
- construction of, and prevention-focused tendencies165
- cultural-ecological scaffolding of166–169
- emotional experience’s influence163–164
- experience of, and situational attributions165
- extended self, personal and social291–293
- Gergen on redefining qualities of514–515
- Gestalt approaches347
- independent constructions of163–164
- individual self, personal and social293–294
- influence of ambivalence about40
- interdependent constructions of164–166
- interpersonal/intrapersonal dynamics280–282
- James’s notion of16
- limitations in approaches to279–280
- memory and294
- mindfulness awareness practices272
- motives and347
- neuroscientific studies104–105
- Nicholson on17
- overlapping theories of752
- perception of104–107
- personal construct theory347
- personality/social psychology conceptions266
- place identification and292–293
- reflexive, symbolic self-awareness296
- social cognition and102–104
- trait explicit241
- trait implicit241
- Self-affirmation277–278
- Self-anchoring654
- Self-awareness266
- Self-concept clarity529
- Self-concordance353
- Self-confidence265
- Self-enhancement345
- Self-esteem
- addiction to pursuit of271
- benefits of269
- of children, raising281–282
- defined267–268
- dynamics of, and social bonds280
- elevated, of power holders648
- ethnic affirmation and27
- of followers601
- identity processes304–305
- individual differences in268–272
- interpersonal/intrapersonal dynamics280–282
- James’s formulation of270
- life span and269
- moderation of effects of situations278
- personal identity and174
- person x situation interactions278–280
- power and648
- receiving help and474
- relational schemas522
- risk-regulation model and280
- self-image goals272
- self-views and268
- social regulation and304
- stigma and275
- threats to, in receiving help473
- validation-seeking271–272
- within-person standard deviations270
- worldview and277
- Self-handicapping354
- Self-monitoring
- acquisitive self-monitoring404–405
- metatraits and403–405
- orbital frontal cortex (OFC) and112
- protective self-monitoring404
- situational influences2
- trait expression and404
- Self-monitoring personality809
- Self-Monitoring Scale (SM)403–404
- Self-protection345
- Self-protection motives348
- Self-regulation
- adaptive44
- affect and354–355
- emotions and372
- empathy and107
- environmental vulnerabilities685–686
- goals and353–354
- identity and301
- integrated perspective on59
- intentional worlds and176
- leadership and792
- personality vulnerabilities686–690
- P x E vulnerabilities684–688
- reinforcement sensitivity theory346
- self and266
- situations and80
- trait self-control and39
- Self-schema, relational schema521
- Self-views
- coping processes and529–530
- cultural frame switching (CFS) and728
- group-based rejection sensitivity on526
- identity and300
- independent constructions of self and163
- interdependent constructions of self and165
- mental health and554
- positive self-views278
- self-concept clarity and529
- self-verification and280
- self-worth and529
- worldviews, personality, and682–683
- Selfways
- defined166
- ecological affordances and174
- embededness of identity and171
- history and materiality of168–169
- material artifacts and167
- SEM. See Structural equation modeling
- Semantic printing research103
- SenseCam200
- Serotonin, related to high-level traits41
- SES. See Socioeconomic status
- Sexuality, adaptation and137
- Sexual orientation, first impressions and425 See also Gays and lesbians
- Shared commitment theory of mind521
- Shared leadership820
- “Shell shock,” screening soldiers for17
- Signature, defined79
- Significant others (S-Os)
- need for attaching to515
- self-views and529
- transference and relational self522–523
- Silent Generation, social activism763
- SIMCA. See Social identity model of collective action
- Singapore, multiculturalism in723
- Situated focus theory, of power648
- Situational attributions, experience of self165
- Situationalism, Thomas’s pioneering work16
- Situation-behavior, interpersonal circumplex model516
- Situation-behavior contingencies516
- Situations. See also Person-in-situation perspective; See also Person-situation interactions
- “active ingredients” of515
- actual environments, vs. perceived situations73
- affordance model of situation-person interactions70f
- ANOVA model78
- CAPS model and79–82
- causal influences67–68
- characteristic adaptations81
- “choice-of-situation” model79
- classification of73
- concrete vs. abstract properties of75–76
- coordination situations85
- definitions, major distinctions72–77
- descriptive vs. theory-driven approaches76–77
- DIAMONDS model75t
- early concepts77
- field theory73–74
- Gibsonian approach to perception of73
- importance to personality psychology69
- importance to social psychology67–68
- influences on behavior68–69
- IT theory and82–83
- lie detection performance860
- Milgram’s obedience experiments71
- mixed-motives596–597
- moral behavior and328
- moral judgment and322–325
- motivation and349
- objective vs. perceived features of72–73
- person x situation interactionism78–79
- personality traits and69
- prosocial behavior and328
- search for stability in behavioral inconsistency515–518
- self and267
- self-determination theory and350
- social “affordance” offered by70
- social situations67
- study choice-making87–88
- term meaning, derivation67
- trait relevance786–787
- variables68
- Situation-specific norms, help-giving468
- Social affordance of situations70
- Social and Affective Neuroscience Society98
- Social and Behavioral Sciences Team (SBST)190
- Social and Personality Psychology Compass6
- Social cognition, constructivist approaches74
- Social cognition and the self102–104
- Social cognitive neuroscience98
- Social comparison theory, Festinger22
- Social connection, human adaptation and678
- Social constructionism
- approaches to personality514
- essentialism and914–915
- narrative processes44
- social policies914–915
- Social Dominance Orientation (SDO) scale496
- Social dynamics, of prejudice626–627
- Social emotions, brain-mapping efforts98–99
- Social identity
- collective identification291–292
- complexity of, and multiculturalism727
- content shift294–295
- independent constructions of self166
- interactionism and23
- leadership and793
- life span and752–753
- maintenance strategies305–306
- motive306
- multicultural identity and724
- multiculturalism and724
- “personal-social” dichotomy290
- psychological traits and293–294
- rejection sensitivity and524–527
- self-categorization theory and294
- symbolic threat and626
- Social identity model of collective action (SIMCA)
- Social identity theory (SIT)23, 25, 166, 290, 305, 306
- stratum consciousness888
- theory borrowing and805–806
- Social influence, classic studies78
- Social information-processing theory814–815
- Social interactional approach, to personality514, 515, 518–527
- framework for understanding518–521
- psychological features525f
- tying C-CAPS to520–521
- Social Intuitionist Model322
- Social Issues and Policy Review912
- Social judgment theory, attitude change452
- Socially undesirable behavior192
- Social movements762–766
- Baby Boomers763
- family background characteristics893
- generational identity and763
- GenX763
- group consciousness elements891–892
- 1940s-1980s762–765
- Silent Generation763
- student movements762–765
- women’s movement764–766
- Social networking sites, behavior observation202
- Social neuroscience. See Neuroscience
- Social norms
- field theory and568
- gender and764–765
- helping, belongingness, and481
- helping behavior and938
- immigration and759
- manipulation of, and moral behavior330
- multilevel modeling245
- physical appearance and689
- prejudice and621–622
- shared intentions and521
- situational-specific norms468
- Social policies909–932
- action research and910–912
- assessment/measurement concerns915–916
- challenges and cautions928–931
- conducing policy-relevant research918–922
- contexts and types of involvement922–925
- educational testing mandates909–910
- essentialism, social constructionism, and914–915
- focuses of910
- forensic psychology and858
- heritability and120
- ideological congeniality917–918
- mission statements909
- promises and aspirations930–931
- public policies and910
- racial segregation and14
- reward structures927–928
- scale of impact930–931
- survival-of-the-fittest principle13
- systemic influences on involvement925–928
- time, methodology, reproducibility approaches915–917
- topics of concern911
- training programs927
- Social power. See Power
- Social psychology
- benefits of personality psychology for5
- bridge building with personality psychology3
- broad phenomena emphasis14
- cognitive concentration24
- cognitive perspective on the person44–45
- coming back together again (1985-present)26–28
- conception of the self266
- constructions of meaning, purpose in679
- courses and teaching of836
- debate about attitudes43
- department structures835
- developmental psychology relation to48
- Dilthey’s view of14
- dual crises (1965-1985)23–25
- early developments (1920-1935)16–18
- emphasis on situationalism.14
- Europe’s critique of23
- F. Allport’s description of77
- findings on regularities in behavior5
- importance of situations in67–68
- infrastructure of833–836
- integration of theories892
- integration with personality psychology, possible levels49t
- interests in authoritarianism22
- journals834
- motivational perspective on the person46
- personality psychology, arms-length mutual acceptance of48–50
- personality psychology, integration with831
- personality psychology, shared goals with48
- professional organizations833–834
- Ross/Nisbett, on goal of162
- social policy focus orientation915–916
- taunts about21
- trait perspectives based in43
- view of human nature4
- vulnerability-inducing environments680–682
- war influences (1936-1950)18–21
- work on morale, attitudes20
- Wundt’s influence on14–15
- Social Psychology (F. Allport)18
- Social Relations Department, Harvard University20–21
- Society for Personology833
- Society for Social Neuroscience98
- Society of Personality and Social Psychology (SPSP)833
- Sociocultural bases of psychological experience
- attitudes and dispositions171
- cultural-ecological variation171–172
- personal experience170–173
- personal identity170–171
- sociocultural sources172
- species-typical tendencies169–170
- Socioeconomic status (SES)
- affective empathy, bullying, and494
- bullying behavior and495
- empathy and427
- of families, and dyad-level predictors232
- gender, help-giving, and469
- identity, self-verification, and300
- impressions of others and427
- life-span change and continuity and757–758
- morality and321
- moralization and321
- multicultural identity and724
- perceivers427
- personality traits and39
- power and653
- Sociometer theory277
- S-O (significant other) relational schema521
- Spontaneous evaluative inferences (SEIs)422
- Spontaneous trait inferences about groups (STIGs)422
- Spontaneous trait inferences (STIs), from behaviors420–424
- Stability (metatrait)
- adaptation and402–403
- cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- IPIP association401–402
- motivational401
- plasticity’s complementariness401
- social401
- Stage matching, health behavior843–845
- The Stanford Prison Experiment film190
- State gratitude, helping473
- Statistical interactionism5
- Stereotypes (stereotyping)
- antisocial behavior and490
- categorical dynamics417
- differential attention and418
- emotions and378
- face tracking study417
- Hamilton’s works on26
- influence on STIs about groups (STIGs)422
- mindfulness and356
- outcome interdependence and84
- prejudice and21
- priming and419–420
- top-down influence of417
- trait conceptualization and416
- STIs. See Spontaneous trait inferences
- Strategic helping478
- Strategic use of evidence (SUE), lie detection860
- Strong vs. weak situations86–87
- Stroop color-naming task103
- Structural dynamics, of prejudice626–627
- Structural equation modeling (SEM)210
- APIM for distinguishable dyads using224–225
- APIM for indistinguishable dyads using223–224
- description215
- drawback of216
- growth models for distinguishable dyads using233–234
- MRCM and247–249
- testing distinguishability with218–219
- tricks for using215–216
- well-being and700
- Student movements762–765
- Subjective group dynamics theory305
- Subjective well-being. See individual well-being
- Supertraits39–40
- Surveillance monitors, behavior observation201–202
- “Survival of the fittest” principle16
- Survivor syndrome768
- SVO. See Social value orientation
- Symbolic interactionist approach, to personality514
- Systemic approach, groups595–596
- System justification theory, multiculturalism727
- Tajfel, Henri, social identity theory (SIT)25
- Taoism15
- Task performance, group situations594
- Teams and teamwork820–823
- cognitive underpinnings of effectiveness822–823
- team-based leadership793
- team effectiveness821–822
- Thinking Fast and Slow (Kahneman)417
- Thomas, W. I., opposition to Social Darwinism16
- Tipping Point (Gladwell)190
- Training manuals, interrogation techniques861
- Training programs, for social policy927
- Trait activation (trait activation theory)
- organization psychology811–812
- person-in-situation786–788
- trait relevant cues and786
- Traits (personality traits). See also Whole trait theory
- adaptations137
- Allport’s writings on13
- aspects of397f
- attachment perspectives43
- behavioral approach sensitivity114
- behavioral genetics, genetics, and41–42
- behavioral processes and40–41
- Big Five reinvigoration of781–785
- biological mechanisms and41
- brain development and394
- CAPS model reconceptualization of571
- as categories416–417
- CB5T definition394
- characteristic adaptations vs.395–396
- character-related40
- cultural variations40
- cybernetic functions of397f
- density distributions as descriptive side55–56
- dominance vs. submissiveness40
- dynamic processes54
- follower traits796
- genetic influences on389
- goals relations to357–358
- heritability of389
- identification challenges38
- individual variances42
- integration51
- life stories relation to41
- motivational mechanisms and41
- multilevel modeling (MLM)250–251
- mutability of41
- perspective on the person37–40
- perspective types37–38
- phylogenies and140
- pre-Big Five rise and fall779–781
- predictive values of38–39
- as probabilistic vs. deterministic constructs388
- psychological, and identity292–293
- reflective-impulsive model445
- relations to each other416
- resting frontal cortical asymmetry113
- situations and69
- social psychology perspective43
- stability of388
- supertraits39–40
- trait enactment40–41
- trait impressions98–99
- trait-specific self-esteem241
- warmth vs. coldness40
- whole traits56–57
- Triune brain theory (Maclean)370
- Trust
- attachment theory and348
- consistency and building trust150
- construct validity and597
- cooperation and597
- group behavior597
- of others, in group situations597
- Truth-and-bias model, dyad data analysis210
- Ultimate causation, theory of138
- Uniidimensional (zero sum) model, acculturation727
- United Nations Human Development Index (HDI)255
- Universality, self-determination theory351
- Valence acquisition, impressions420
- Validation-seeking271–272
- Valuation rules, interdependence theory83
- Value-as-a-moderator model, subjective well-being713
- Vertical borrowing theory805–806
- Virtual reality, behavior assessment201
- Volatility, cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- Völkerpsychologie14–15
- Vulnerability
- complexity of P x E effects691–692
- environmental vulnerabilities689–690
- environments680–682
- field-based analyses of679
- personality vulnerabilities690–691
- personal vulnerability682–683
- P x E, and interpersonal rejection688–691
- War
- general impact of767–768
- Holocaust, impact of768–769
- internment of Japanese Americans769–770
- Persian Gulf War768
- posttraumatic stress syndrome767–769
- World War II768–769
- Warmth vs. coldness, trait40
- Watson, John, behaviorist manifesto17
- Webcams, behavior observation201–202
- WEIRD (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich and Democratic) study participants
- cooperation behavior studies327
- social policy studies916
- Well-being. See also individual well-being
- CES-D scale701
- close relationships and707–708
- cognitive processes underlying self-reports704–705
- cultural psychology of708–709
- defined699
- future research directions714–715
- goals and motives703–704
- hedonic adaptation706–707
- hedonic treadmill theory714
- ideographic approach702
- implicit motives703
- intraindividual variation702–703
- judgmental biases706
- latent class analysis701
- latent trait view700–702
- mood effects705–706
- multidimensional scale of704
- personality and social psychology’s contributions711–714
- psychometric information704
- P-technique factor analysis703
- relational and cultural contexts704
- representative approaches700t
- social dominance theory (SDT) and704
- social psychology’s contributions704–711
- spectral analysis measures703
- structural equation modeling (SEM) and700
- Whole trait theory35, 52–58
- CAPS model integration56
- complementary strengths53
- complementary weaknesses53–54
- cybernetic Big Five theory similarity52
- density distributions approach55
- description52
- explanatory/descriptive sides54–56
- schematic representation57f
- Withdrawal (anxiety, depression), cybernetic function, negative pole397t
- Within-dyads variables211
- Within-group cooperation85
- Within variables, dyads211
- Witness accuracy, eyewitness identifications868–869
- Witness confidence, eyewitness identifications868
- Work. See also Organizational psychology
- antisocial behavior and495
- biculturalism and738
- Big Five and job performance812
- collective identity and294
- collective personality and812–813
- conscientiousness and400
- dominant personality and649
- identity and803
- immigration and759
- job attitudes813–816
- leadership and816–820
- life span changes and764
- person-situation interactionist models811–812
- self-esteem and269
- teams and teamwork820–823
- trait predictions22
- well-being and803
- women’s movement and765
- Work psychology804
- World Values Survey, multilevel analysis255
- Wright, H.71
- Wundt, Wilhelm, natural science and human science14–15
- Yakima Native Americans17
- Zander, Alvin22
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