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Personality theory and the nature of human nature
Personality and Individual Differences, 2020Abstract Personality theory concerns the nature of human nature and is the foundation for any discipline based on assumptions about human motivation (e.g., Anthropology, Economics, Political Science). Despite its central importance, personality theory has been marginalized in modern psychology.
Robert Hogan, Ryne A. Sherman
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On the Nature of Persons; Persons as Constituted Events
Metaphysica, 2021Abstract The diachronic question of persons deals with personal identity over time: “In virtue of what conditions is a person, P 1 , at t 1 , the same person, P
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Personality and the Nature of Suicidal Attempts
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1969In a comparative study (Vinoda, 1966) of personality characteristics of 50 female attempted suicides and an individually matched group of 50 psychiatric controls and 50 normals, it was observed that the attempted suicides differed from the psychiatric and normal controls on measures of hostility, guilt, rigidity and neuroticism. Attempted suicides (AS)
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Natural science and the healing of persons
Journal of Religion & Health, 1981The importance of a counselor's philosophical point of departure is emphasized. Viewing the self as "a conscious, free, and responsible decision-making actor in a world of substantial and self-transcendent meanings and purposes" is suggested as the core of a definition that uses an existentialist point of departure.
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1998
We now come to the problem of what Reid’s view of the nature of the person is. The problem is presented in section I and arises from Reid’s apparent acceptance of the view that persons both have minds and have bodily characteristics, coupled with his statement that a person is indivisible.
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We now come to the problem of what Reid’s view of the nature of the person is. The problem is presented in section I and arises from Reid’s apparent acceptance of the view that persons both have minds and have bodily characteristics, coupled with his statement that a person is indivisible.
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Personality: In Nature, Society and Culture.
American Sociological Review, 1948S. A. Sieber +2 more
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On the nature of persons; Persons as constituted events
2015In regards to persons, there have been two main questions in the realm of contemporary philosophy: a synchronic question and a diachronic question. The synchronic question deals with the question: “What is a person at a time?” But the diachronic question deals with personal identity over time: “In virtue of what conditions is a person, P1, at t1, the ...
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