The Handbook of Personality Dynamics and Processes is a primer to the basic and most important concepts, theories, methods, empirical findings, and applications of personality dynamics and processes. This book details how personality psychology has evolved from descriptive research to a more explanatory and dynamic science of personality, thus bridging structure- and process-based approaches, and it also reflects personality psychology’s interest in the dynamic organization and interplay of thoughts, feelings, desires, and actions within persons who are always embedded into social, cultural and historic contexts.
The Handbook of Personality Dynamics and Processes tackles each topic with a range of methods geared towards assessing and analyzing their dynamic nature, such as ecological momentary sampling of personality manifestations in real-life; dynamic modeling of time-series or longitudinal personality data; network modeling and simulation; and systems-theoretical models of dynamic processes.
1. Introduction - p. 428 2. Respecifying the Lewinian formula - p. 431 3. A general Person-Environment Relations Model (PERM) - p. 437 4. Person-environment relations - p. 442 5. Person-environment calibrations and navigation mechanisms - p. 484 6. Recommendations and future directions - p. 494 7. Conclusion - p. 506 8. References - p. 506 9. Further reading - p. 522 10. Chapter 19. Evolutionary perspectives on the mechanistic underpinnings of personality - p. 537 11. Chapter 20. Dual process models of personality - p. 551 12. Chapter 21. Whole Trait Theory puts dynamics at the core of structure - p. 579 13. Chapter 22. The KAPA model of personality structure and dynamics - p. 601 14. Chapter 23. Lifespan trait development: Toward an adequate theory of personality - p. 621 15. Chapter 24. Using functional fields to represent accounts of the psychological processes that produce actions - p. 655 16. Chapter 25. Interpersonal theory and personality processes - p. 669 17. Chapter 26. Dynamic pathways of personality: A further development of the personality systems framework - p. 689 18. Chapter 27. Personality systems interactions (PSI theory): Toward a dynamic integration of personality theories - p. 709 19. Section III: Methods and statistics - p. 729 20. Chapter 28. Variability and consistency in the analysis of behavior - p. 733 21. Chapter 29. Mobile sensing for studying personality dynamics in daily life - p. 763 22. Chapter 30. Experience sampling and daily diary studies: Basic concepts, designs, and challenges - p. 791 23. Chapter 31. Modeling developmental processes - p. 815 24. Chapter 32. What if apples become oranges? A primer on measurement invariance in repeated measures research - p. 837 25. Chapter 33. Multilevel structural equation modeling for intensive longitudinal data: A practical guide for personality researchers - p. 855 26. Chapter 34. Hierarchical continuous time modeling - p. 887 27. Chapter 35. Multitrait-multimethod-multioccasion modeling of personality data - p. 920 28. Chapter 36. Dyadic data analysis - p. 935 29. Chapter 37. Longitudinal structural equation modeling of personality data - p. 954 30. Chapter 38. Finding order in the flow of personality: Dynamical systems techniques for measuring personality coherence and change - p. 985 31. Chapter 39. Personality traits in social interactions: A tutorial on network analysis of personality dynamics - p. 1013 32. Chapter 40. Virtual personalities and neural networks: Capturing the structure and dynamics of personality - p. 1037 33. Section IV: Applications - p. 1057 34. Chapter 41. Personality dynamics in the workplace: An overview of emerging literatures and future research needs - p. 1061 35. Chapter 42. Within-person variability in job performance - p. 1093 36. Chapter 43. Process perspectives on leader traits, behaviors, and leadership situations - p. 1119 37. Chapter 44. Assessing personality dynamics in personnel selection - p. 1139 38. Chapter 45. An integrative framework to study wisdom - p. 1159 39. Chapter 46. Dynamic processes underlying individual differences in moral behavior - p. 1183 40. Chapter 47. Personality and stress - p. 1209 41. Chapter 48. Subjective well-being as a dynamic construct - p. 1231 42. Chapter 49. Health processes in personality - p. 1251 43. Chapter 50. Dynamics and processes in personality change interventions - p. 1273 44. Chapter 51. PSI theory in action: The assessment of self-competences as an aid in counseling and therapy - p. 1297 45. Author Index - p. 1317 46. A - p. 1317 47. B - p. 1318 48. C - p. 1322 49. D - p. 1325 50. E - p. 1327 51. F - p. 1328 52. G - p. 1330 53. H - p. 1332 54. I - p. 1335 55. J - p. 1335 56. K - p. 1336 57. L - p. 1339 58. M - p. 1341 59. N - p. 1345 60. O - p. 1346 61. P - p. 1346 62. Q - p. 1348 63. R - p. 1348 64. S - p. 1351 65. T - p. 1355 66. U - p. 1357 67. V - p. 1357 68. W - p. 1358 69. X - p. 1360 70. Y - p. 1361 71. Z - p. 1361 72. Subject Index - p. 1363
The Handbook of Personality Dynamics and Processes is a primer to the basic and most important concepts, theories, methods, empirical findings, and applications of personality dynamics and processes. This book details how personality psychology has evolved from descriptive research to a more explanatory and dynamic science of personality, thus bridging structure- and process-based approaches, and it also reflects personality psychology’s interest in the dynamic organization and interplay of thoughts, feelings, desires, and actions within persons who are always embedded into social, cultural and historic contexts.
The Handbook of Personality Dynamics and Processes tackles each topic with a range of methods geared towards assessing and analyzing their dynamic nature, such as ecological momentary sampling of personality manifestations in real-life; dynamic modeling of time-series or longitudinal personality data; network modeling and simulation; and systems-theoretical models of dynamic processes.
1. Introduction - p. 428 2. Respecifying the Lewinian formula - p. 431 3. A general Person-Environment Relations Model (PERM) - p. 437 4. Person-environment relations - p. 442 5. Person-environment calibrations and navigation mechanisms - p. 484 6. Recommendations and future directions - p. 494 7. Conclusion - p. 506 8. References - p. 506 9. Further reading - p. 522 10. Chapter 19. Evolutionary perspectives on the mechanistic underpinnings of personality - p. 537 11. Chapter 20. Dual process models of personality - p. 551 12. Chapter 21. Whole Trait Theory puts dynamics at the core of structure - p. 579 13. Chapter 22. The KAPA model of personality structure and dynamics - p. 601 14. Chapter 23. Lifespan trait development: Toward an adequate theory of personality - p. 621 15. Chapter 24. Using functional fields to represent accounts of the psychological processes that produce actions - p. 655 16. Chapter 25. Interpersonal theory and personality processes - p. 669 17. Chapter 26. Dynamic pathways of personality: A further development of the personality systems framework - p. 689 18. Chapter 27. Personality systems interactions (PSI theory): Toward a dynamic integration of personality theories - p. 709 19. Section III: Methods and statistics - p. 729 20. Chapter 28. Variability and consistency in the analysis of behavior - p. 733 21. Chapter 29. Mobile sensing for studying personality dynamics in daily life - p. 763 22. Chapter 30. Experience sampling and daily diary studies: Basic concepts, designs, and challenges - p. 791 23. Chapter 31. Modeling developmental processes - p. 815 24. Chapter 32. What if apples become oranges? A primer on measurement invariance in repeated measures research - p. 837 25. Chapter 33. Multilevel structural equation modeling for intensive longitudinal data: A practical guide for personality researchers - p. 855 26. Chapter 34. Hierarchical continuous time modeling - p. 887 27. Chapter 35. Multitrait-multimethod-multioccasion modeling of personality data - p. 920 28. Chapter 36. Dyadic data analysis - p. 935 29. Chapter 37. Longitudinal structural equation modeling of personality data - p. 954 30. Chapter 38. Finding order in the flow of personality: Dynamical systems techniques for measuring personality coherence and change - p. 985 31. Chapter 39. Personality traits in social interactions: A tutorial on network analysis of personality dynamics - p. 1013 32. Chapter 40. Virtual personalities and neural networks: Capturing the structure and dynamics of personality - p. 1037 33. Section IV: Applications - p. 1057 34. Chapter 41. Personality dynamics in the workplace: An overview of emerging literatures and future research needs - p. 1061 35. Chapter 42. Within-person variability in job performance - p. 1093 36. Chapter 43. Process perspectives on leader traits, behaviors, and leadership situations - p. 1119 37. Chapter 44. Assessing personality dynamics in personnel selection - p. 1139 38. Chapter 45. An integrative framework to study wisdom - p. 1159 39. Chapter 46. Dynamic processes underlying individual differences in moral behavior - p. 1183 40. Chapter 47. Personality and stress - p. 1209 41. Chapter 48. Subjective well-being as a dynamic construct - p. 1231 42. Chapter 49. Health processes in personality - p. 1251 43. Chapter 50. Dynamics and processes in personality change interventions - p. 1273 44. Chapter 51. PSI theory in action: The assessment of self-competences as an aid in counseling and therapy - p. 1297 45. Author Index - p. 1317 46. A - p. 1317 47. B - p. 1318 48. C - p. 1322 49. D - p. 1325 50. E - p. 1327 51. F - p. 1328 52. G - p. 1330 53. H - p. 1332 54. I - p. 1335 55. J - p. 1335 56. K - p. 1336 57. L - p. 1339 58. M - p. 1341 59. N - p. 1345 60. O - p. 1346 61. P - p. 1346 62. Q - p. 1348 63. R - p. 1348 64. S - p. 1351 65. T - p. 1355 66. U - p. 1357 67. V - p. 1357 68. W - p. 1358 69. X - p. 1360 70. Y - p. 1361 71. Z - p. 1361 72. Subject Index - p. 1363
