How do you describe personality? One way is to begin with a picture of where personality is in relation to its neighboring systems. For example, a biopsychosocial model is often used to position personality between a lower‐level brain and higher‐level social groups. A more complete model, however, would also distinguish what is inside personality from what is outside of it. An enlarged model that accomplishes that goal is presented. After personality is positioned, models that focus on the system’s inner function can be used to complete the picture. One such model, called the systems set, divides personality into such key areas as energy development and knowledge guidance. Both the positional and functional models are illustrated with examp...
In this paper we present a method for programming human personalities. We first describe a plausib...
ersonality psychology, on the one hand, and neuroscience, on the other, have at times taken routes t...
Human and animal behaviour exhibits complex but regular patterns over time, often referred to as exp...
How do you describe personality? One way is to begin with a picture of where personality is in relat...
Modeling personality is important both for understanding human traits, and for designing artificial ...
The personality systems framework (PSF) is an outline of the study of human personality. It includ...
The field of personality psychology possesses rich theories and excellent research, but few good mea...
Organized around the personality systems framework, this text offers students a clear and engaging i...
Personality theories often identify sets of primary parts. These are sets of a few personality parts...
Human personality has been defined as the dynamic organization, within an individual, of psychobiolo...
Structural models divide the personality system and its associated traits into distinct areas. Four ...
Nowadays, dynamic S-P-R models, developed within personality research, seem to offer the chance for ...
To cope with changing and unfamiliar situations, individuals process novel information and integrate...
In the present chapter, models of personality structure are discussed. With the term “personality st...
Human beings exist in multiple substrates or dimensions. But we still need more comprehensive and in...
In this paper we present a method for programming human personalities. We first describe a plausib...
ersonality psychology, on the one hand, and neuroscience, on the other, have at times taken routes t...
Human and animal behaviour exhibits complex but regular patterns over time, often referred to as exp...
How do you describe personality? One way is to begin with a picture of where personality is in relat...
Modeling personality is important both for understanding human traits, and for designing artificial ...
The personality systems framework (PSF) is an outline of the study of human personality. It includ...
The field of personality psychology possesses rich theories and excellent research, but few good mea...
Organized around the personality systems framework, this text offers students a clear and engaging i...
Personality theories often identify sets of primary parts. These are sets of a few personality parts...
Human personality has been defined as the dynamic organization, within an individual, of psychobiolo...
Structural models divide the personality system and its associated traits into distinct areas. Four ...
Nowadays, dynamic S-P-R models, developed within personality research, seem to offer the chance for ...
To cope with changing and unfamiliar situations, individuals process novel information and integrate...
In the present chapter, models of personality structure are discussed. With the term “personality st...
Human beings exist in multiple substrates or dimensions. But we still need more comprehensive and in...
In this paper we present a method for programming human personalities. We first describe a plausib...
ersonality psychology, on the one hand, and neuroscience, on the other, have at times taken routes t...
Human and animal behaviour exhibits complex but regular patterns over time, often referred to as exp...