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Journal ArticleDOI

Validation of the five-factor model of personality across instruments and observers.

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TLDR
Two data sources--self-reports and peer ratings--and two instruments--adjective factors and questionnaire scales--were used to assess the five-factor model of personality, showing substantial cross-observer agreement on all five adjective factors.
Abstract
Two data sources--self-reports and peer ratings--and two instruments--adjective factors and questionnaire scales--were used to assess the five-factor model of personality. As in a previous study of self-reports (McCrae & Costa, 1985b), adjective factors of neuroticism, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness-antagonism, and conscientiousness-undirectedness were identified in an analysis of 738 peer ratings of 275 adult subjects. Intraclass correlations among raters, ranging from .30 to .65, and correlations between mean peer ratings and self-reports, from .25 to .62, showed substantial cross-observer agreement on all five adjective factors. Similar results were seen in analyses of scales from the NEO Personality Inventory. Items from the adjective factors were used as guides in a discussion of the nature of the five factors. These data reinforce recent appeals for the adoption of the five-factor model in personality research and assessment.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Latent Variable Models and Networks: Statistical Equivalence and Testability.

TL;DR: It is argued that the fact that for any model from one class there is an equivalent model from the other class does not mean that both models are equally plausible accounts of the data-generating mechanism.
Book ChapterDOI

The role of "happiness" in organizational research: Past, present and future directions.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors review the literature on the happy/productive worker thesis and propose a broad-and-build theory of positive emotions as one approach especially wellsuited for future research to better understand the happy and productive worker thesis.
Journal ArticleDOI

Personality Stability Is Associated With Better Cognitive Performance in Adulthood: Are the Stable More Able?

TL;DR: For example, the authors found that individuals who remained stable in openness to experience and neuroticism had faster reaction times and better inductive reasoning than those who changed, while those who decreased or decreased in neuroticism experienced significantly higher reaction times.
References
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Book

Personality and Assessment

TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on the acquired meaning of stimuli and on the situation as perceived, viewing the individual as a cognitive-affective being who construes, interprets, and transforms the stimulus in a dynamic reciprocal interaction with the social world.
Book

Review of personality and social psychology

TL;DR: Shaver and Shaver as mentioned in this paper proposed a model and some cross-cultural data to understand the determinants of emotion in a multicomponent process and the central role of emotion.
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