Adolescent competence and the life course, or why one social psychologist needed a concept of personality
Adolescent competence and the life course, or why one social psychologist needed a concept of personality
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青少年能力和生命历程,或者为什么一位社会心理学家需要人格概念
DOI:
10.2307/2786784
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发表时间:
1991
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
J. Clausen
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. Clausen
My basic theme-the need for a concept and a means of assessing personality-is by no means new, but perhaps I can introduce some variations on that theme that will evoke interest. For more than 30 years, Alex Inkeles (1959) has been urging upon his fellow sociologists the need to look more seriously at personality. He has shown how various cultural themes and the requirements of industrial society put demands on individuals and shape personalities so that they can fill available roles. My own research until recently has focused more narrowly on childhood socialization processes and on the effects of psychopathology on the family. Like most sociological social psychologists, I have had a passing acquaintance with personality theories, but I was content to work with very limited segments of personality except for that specialized abstraction called mental health. More recently, in trying to come to grips with the study of the life course, I have had to find a way to deal with the whole person. Sociological social psychology has been moving toward greater focus on the person for some time, as made clear by a review of changing trends in the subject matter presented in our journals. Thirty years ago I served as the editor of Sociometry; I succeeded one of my mentors, Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr., himself a student of Mead at the University of Chicago.' The ASA had just taken over Sociometry from Jacob Moreno, with Cottrell as the leading figure both in establishing the Section on Social Psychology
影响因子:
3.7
作者:
Haan,N;Millsap,R;Hartka,E
通讯作者:
Hartka,E