Results 221 to 230 of about 15,311 (289)

Dispositional characteristics of introversion and extraversion in schoolchildren of Khakassia as individual-typological traits

International journal of medicine and psychology
в статье представлены результаты обследования учащихся средних общеобразовательных учреждений Республики Хакасия с 6 по 11 классы (11-18 лет) с помощью тест-опросника Г. Айзенка. Выявлено, что в генеральной совокупности преобладали экстраверты (55,8%), а
Г.Ш. Мардиева, О.И. Зайцева   +1 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The psychophysiological basis of introversion-extraversion

Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1970
Abstract On both psychological and physiological grounds it is suggested that the hypothesis in Eysenck's theory of introversion-extraversion attributing greater conditionability to the introvert should be replaced by the hypothesis that the introvert is relatively more sensitive to punishment and to frustrative nonreward.
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Extraversion-Introversion and Conceptual Tempo

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1973
According to Kagan (1966) conceptual tempo is a cognitive style manifested in a child's consistent tendency to respond slowly, making few errors (reflective style) or rapidly making more errors (impulsive style) on the Matching Familiar Figures test. Kagan (1971) has also stated that while “tempo is not viewed as synonymous with the classic meaning of
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Introversion-Extraversion and Sun-Sign

The Journal of Psychology, 1988
(1988). Introversion-Extraversion and Sun-Sign. The Journal of Psychology: Vol. 122, No. 3, pp. 275-278.
Marianne A. Brak, Jan J. F. van Rooij, Jacques J.F. Commandeur   +2 more
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SIMULATION OF INTROVERSION AND EXTRAVERSION ON THE LEMON TEST

British Journal of Psychology, 1970
It has been reported that the salivary response of subjects to lemon juice is correlated with their degree of extraversion, and that this ‘lemon test’ is more satisfactory than questionnaires for measuring extraversion, since subjects cannot simulate as they can with questionnaires.
R. P. Power, W. T. Thompson
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Introversion‐extraversion and loud commercials

Psychology & Marketing, 1986
AbstractThe introversion‐extraversion dimension of Hans Eysenck's personality theory, combined with the theory proposed by Daniel E. Berlyne that hedonic value changes with changes in arousal level, are used to examine the effect that high intensity advertising appeals have on the audience.
Hank Cetola, Kathleen Prinkey
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Extraversion-introversion and time perception

Personality and Individual Differences, 1984
Abstract The relationship between stimuli complexity extraversion-introversion and time perception was tested. It was found that extraverts estimated the exposure duration of simple figures to be longer compared to introverts and that this discrepancy vanished in regard to complex figures.
Jacob Lomranz, Dan Zakay, Marik Kaziniz
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A FACTORIAL STUDY OF INTROVERSION‐EXTRAVERSION

British Journal of Psychology, 1958
AbstractPrevious research suggested that Jung's Theory of Psychological Types could best be examined by factorial methods. Two orthogonal factors of neuroticism and introversion‐extra version were hypothesized in order to explain Jung's theory. A varied neurotic population was examined on a large battery of tests, and factors identified as ‘neuroticism’
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Classification of Extraversion and Introversion Personality Trait Using Electroencephalogram Signals

Communications in Computer and Information Science, 2021
Harshit Bhardwaj, P. Tomar, Aditi Sakalle, Arpit Bhardwaj   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Introversion — Extraversion and Color Preferences

Journal of Projective Techniques and Personality Assessment, 1967
Abstract Experimental evidence was sought for F. Birren's claims (Birren, 1956; 1961; 1963) that introverts prefer “cool” (green-blue) colors, while extraverts prefer “warm” (yellow-red) colors. One hundred and twenty Middle-East Introvert, Normal, and Extravert subjects, classified in accordance with the scores obtained on MPI, with equal number of ...
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