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Chris J. Jackson
Researcher at University of New South Wales
Publications - 151
Citations - 6441
Chris J. Jackson is an academic researcher from University of New South Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Reinforcement sensitivity theory. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 149 publications receiving 5924 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris J. Jackson include University of Queensland & University of Birmingham.
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Early intervention in psychosis: The critical period hypothesis
TL;DR: Prospective studies of first-episode schizophrenics support the critical period hypothesis and indicate that progression, where it occurs, does so early in the disorder, with patients reaching a relatively stable plateau within 2 years of the first psychotic episode.
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The New Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory: Implications for Personality Measurement
TL;DR: It is suggested that future work is needed to distinguish psychometric measures of (a) fear from anxiety and (b) reward-reactivity from trait impulsivity, and that traits that are based upon RST are likely to have substantial intercorrelations.
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Social anxiety and the shame of psychosis: a study in first episode psychosis.
TL;DR: A stigma model of social anxiety is proposed that makes testable predictions about how the shame beliefs may contaminate social interaction and thereby exacerbate and maintain social phobia.
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Do personality factors predict job satisfaction
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the relationship between personality traits and aspects of job satisfaction, and concluded that personality does not have a strong or consistent influence either on what individuals perceive as important in their work environment or on their levels of satisfaction.
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Conceptual distinctions among Carver and White’s (1994) BAS scales: A reward-reactivity versus trait impulsivity perspective
TL;DR: In this paper, two studies examined Carver and White's Behavioural Activation System (BAS) scales in terms of factor structure, and convergent/divergent validity when predicting proxies of Impulsivity and reward-reactivity.