Dimensions of personality: 16, 5 or 3?-Criteria for a taxonomic paradigm

Personality and Individual Differences

Volumn 12, Issue 8, 1991, Pages 773-790

  Eysenck, H J ^a  

^a KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 44949281310     PISSN: 01918869     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0191-8869(91)90144-Z     Document Type: Article

References (159)

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2. The assessment of personality factors across 25 countries
3. Personality factors in the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire
4. The itemic properties of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire: A reply to Helmes
5. An item and radial parcel factor analysis of the 16 PF questionnaire
6. Note on the reliability and factorial validity of the German 16 PF questionnaire
7. A comparison of the factor structure and other properties of the 16 PF and the Guilford-Martin personality inventories
8. Untersuchungen zum Funf-Faktoren-Modell der Personlichkeit und reiner diagnostischen Erfassung
9. Comparing exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis: A study on the 5-factor model of personality
10. Intermodality superfactors in the Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire, Eight State Battery and Objective Motivation Analysis Test
11. The “Big Five” dimensions of personality? Evidence from ipsative, adjectival self-attributions
12. A comprehensive factor analysis of personality questionnaire items A test of twenty putative factor hypotheses
13. Personality as traits
14. The act frequency approach to personality
15. The description of personality. II. Basic traits resolved into clusters
16. A unified biosocial theory of personality and its role in the development of anxiety states
17. The hierarchy of consistency: A review and model of longitudinal findings on adult individual differences in intelligence, personality and self- opinion
18. Longitudinal consistency of adult personality: Self-reported psychological characteristics across 45 years
19. A psychometric investigation of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire (Revised) and its relationship to the 17 impulsiveness questionnaire
20. From catalogue to classification: Murray's needs and the five factor model
21. The two disciplines of scientific psychology
22. Five robust trail dimensions: Development, stability, and utility
23. Further specification of the five robust factors of personality
24. Factors in the natural language of personality Re-analysis comparison and intergration of six major studies
25. Criterion analysis: An application of the hypothetico-deductive method to factor analysis
26. A dimensional system of psychodiagnosis
27. Primaries or second-order factors: A critical consideration of Cattell's 16 PF battery
28. The development of personality and its relation to learning
29. Superfactors P E and N in a comprehensive factor space
30. The bio-social nature of man
31. The bio-social model of man and the unification of psychology
32. Is there a paradigm in personality research?
33. Cicero and the state-trait theory of anxiety: Another case of delayed recognition
34. The place of individual differences in a scientific psychology
35. The place of theory in a world of facts
36. Biological dimensions of personality
37. Genetic and environment contributions to individual differences: The three major dimensions of personality
38. Recent advances in the cross-cultural study of personality
39. Factors in the Cattell Personality Inventory
40. Sport and personality
41. Indices of factor comparison for homologous and non-homologous personality scales in 24 different countries
42. Mischel and the concept of personality
43. The place of impulsiveness in a dimensional system of personality description
44. Impulsiveness and venturesomeness: Their position in a dimensional system of personality description
45. A revised version of the Psychoticism scale
46. The structure of personality in Australians as compared with English subjects
47. Consistency of the factorial structure of personality ratings from different sources
48. Construction of phylogenetic trees
49. MMPI scales for measuring Eysenck's factors
50. Psychometric evaluation of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire
51. Language and individual differences: The search for universals in personality lexicons
52. From ace to zombie: Some explorations in the language of personality
53. The validity of rating procedures to index the hierarchical level of categories
54. Latent trait analysis of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire
55. A non-metric analysis of Eysenck's Personality Inventory
56. Untersuchungen zur deutschen Ubersetzung des 16 PF Fragebodens
57. The item structure of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire across method and culture
58. A psychometric investigation of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire
59. A psychometric investigation of Eysenck's Personality Inventory
60. Were Cattell's “personality sphere” factors correctly identified in the first instance?
61. A psychometric investigation of Eysenck's Personality Inventory
62. An item-factor-analysis of the 16 PF
63. An item-factor-analysis of the Eysenck Personality Inventory
64. An item analysis of Cattell's 16 PF
65. The “Big Five” factor taxonomy: Dimensions of personality in the natural language and in questionnaires
66. The factors in personality questionnaires among normal subjects
67. The number of factors in the 16 PF A review of the evidence with special emphasis on methodological problems
68. A large-scale cross-validation of second-order personality structure defined by the 16 PF
69. Second thoughts paradigms
70. A statistical analysis of the 16 PF Personality Factor Questionnaire
71. Personality measurement with items selected from the 16 PF Questionnaire
72. The five-factor model of personality: is evidence of its cross-measure validity premature?
73. A psychometric investigation of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire
74. A multiple replication of the three-factor solution of the Eysenck Personality Inventory identified using a two-step confirmation and the factor replication procedure, FACTOREP
75. Comparison of EPI and psychoticism scales with measures of the five-factor model of personality
76. Validation of the five-factor model of personality across instruments and observers
77. The structure of interpersonal traits: Wiggin's circumplex and the five-factor model
78. An item-factor analysis of the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire (E.P.Q.): Will the real personality factors stand up?
79. Three superfactors in the 16 PF and their relation to Eysenck's P, E and N
80. Assessing behavioural problems and assets in children and adolescents
81. The nature of the paradigm
82. The factor structure of the 16 PF: Twelve primary and three secondary factors
83. The determination of personality inventory factor patterns and intercorrelations by changes in real-life motivation
84. Toward an adequate taxonomy of personality attributes: Replicated factor structure in peer nomination personality ratings
85. Confirmation of the factor structure of the E.P.Q. using an Australian sample
86. Item format and the structure of the Eysenck Personality Inventory A replication
87. The age generality of personality factors derived from ratings
88. Factor rates for the CPI Do they capture the valid variance?
89. Dimensionality of Catell's Personality Questionnaire
90. Behavioral development and construct validity: The principle of aggregation
91. Reliability, homogeneity and the construct validity of Cattell's 16 PF
92. Second-order factor structure common to five personality questionnaires
93. Dimensions of personality 1 Congruent factor structure of Guilford and Cattell trait markers
94. Computers in bacterial classification
95. Biological bases of extraversion: Psychological evidence
96. Exemplars, theories and disciplinary matrices
97. The vectors of mind
98. Reliabilitat und Faktorenstruktur von Cattell's 16 PF Test bei einer deutschen Stichprobe
99. Stability of personality trait rating factors obtained under diverse conditions
100. Recurrent personality factors based on trait ratings
101. The structure of the Eysenck Personality Inventory a comparison between simple and more complex analysis of a multiple scale questionnaire
102. The factor structure of the Eysenck Personality Inventory revealed in the responses of Australian and New Zealand subjects
103. The three-factor structure of the Eysenck Personality Inventory revealed by a two-step confirmatory procedure
104. A comparative evaluation of the factor structure of a German language version of the Eysenck Personality Inventory
105. Personality structure: The return of the “Big Five”
106. Personality and social behaviour
107. What lies beyond E and N? Factor analyses of scales believed to measure basic dimensions of personality