Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Personality in politics (2)
- Political psychology (2)
- Al Gore (1)
- Bill Clinton (1)
- Human resources management research (1)
-
- Impeachment trial (1)
- Ken Starr (1)
- Labor turnover (1)
- Leadership style (1)
- Leadership traits (1)
- Millon Inventory of Diagnostic Criteria (1)
- Monica Lewinsky (1)
- Personality assessment (1)
- Personality profiling (1)
- Political leadership (1)
- Psychobiography (1)
- Psychological assessment (1)
- Turnover correlations (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Other Psychology
The Political Personality Of U.S. Vice President Al Gore, Aubrey Immelman
The Political Personality Of U.S. Vice President Al Gore, Aubrey Immelman
Psychology Faculty Publications
This paper presents the results of an indirect psychodiagnostic assessment of the political personality of U.S. vice president Al Gore, Democratic nominee in the 2000 presidential election, from the conceptual perspective of Theodore Millon.
Information concerning Al Gore was collected from published biographical and autobiographical accounts and political reports in the print media, and synthesized into personality profiles using the second edition of the Millon Inventory of Diagnostic Criteria (MIDC), which yields 34 normal and maladaptive personality classifications congruent with Axis II of DSM-IV.
The personality profile yielded by the MIDC was analyzed on the basis of interpretive guidelines …
Correcting Turnover Correlations: A Critique, Chuck R. Williams, L. H. Peters
Correcting Turnover Correlations: A Critique, Chuck R. Williams, L. H. Peters
Scholarship and Professional Work - Business
In this article, the authors argue that turnover correlations do not need to be corrected. First, they maintain that correction formulas cannot correct for poor construct validity. Second, they discuss the original purposes of turnover correction formulas. Third, the authors describe the logical fallacies of correcting turnover correlations. Finally, they show why turnover correlations are not, as is widely believed, statistically limited to a maximum of .80.
The Clinton Chronicle: Diary Of A Political Psychologist, Aubrey Immelman
The Clinton Chronicle: Diary Of A Political Psychologist, Aubrey Immelman
Psychology Faculty Publications
Chronicle, from the perspective of political psychology, of events and controversies in the impeachment saga of President Bill Clinton, from the president’s August 17, 1998 testimony before the grand jury in the Starr investigation to his acquittal on February 12, 1999.