Interset relationships between the eight state questionnaire and the menstrual distress questionnaire

Boyle, Gregory J.

doi:10.1016/0191-8869(91)90226-2

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…The eight MDQ subscales assess menstrual cycle symptoms such as cramps, headache and backache, mood states such as depression and irritability, and behavior changes such as difficulty in concentrating and decreased efficiency. Evidence of reliability and validity has been provided by Boyle [25,26]. The Differential Emotions Scale or DES-IV [27], is a thirty-six-item self-report measure of twelve fundamental emotions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aerobic exercise, mood states and menstrual cycle symptoms

Aganoff

Boyle

1994

Journal of Psychosomatic Research

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110

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aerobic exercise, mood states and menstrual cycle symptoms

Aganoff

Boyle

1994

Journal of Psychosomatic Research

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110

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“…In line with Cronbach's (1957) historic call for combining the "two disciplines" of scientific psychology, the published research collated in this chapter has attempted to meld both correlational and experimental approaches within the context of the Cattellian framework (cf. Eysenck, 1997), adopting wherever possible, a distinctly multivariateexperimental perspective (Boyle, 1988c(Boyle, , 1991b.Use of exploratory factor-analytic procedures in the construction of personality instruments has produced somewhat conflicting outcomes. Thus, Eysenck reported three higher-stratum personality dimensions, as measured, for example, in the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire…”

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Simplifying the Cattellian Psychometric Model

Boyle¹

2008

The SAGE Handbook of Personality Theory and Assessment: Volume 1 — Personality Theories and Models

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This chapter concerns the scientific analysis of individual differences in human psychological functioning including personality structure, undertaken by the author over a 30-year period (Boyle, 2006b). A key aspect of this programmatic work has been the taxonomic delineation of psychological constructs relating to cognitive abilities, personality traits (both normal and abnormal), dynamic (motivation) traits, and transitory (emotional/mood) states within the framework of the Cattellian Psychometric Model (e.g., see Cattell, 1973Cattell, , 1979Cattell, , 1980aCattell, ,b, 1982aCattell, , 1983Cattell, , 1984Cattell, , 1988aCattell, ,b,c, 1990aCattell & Child, 1975;Cattell & Horn, 1982;Cattell & Kline, 1977; Cattell & Nesselroade, 1984;Cattell et al., 2002). This extensive body of taxonomic psychometric research has been empirical and measurement oriented, using a combination of multivariate experimental and quasi-experimental designs (e.g., Boyle, 1988c;Boyle et al., 1995; Cattell, 1988b,c,e) although some critical reviews and integrative position papers have also been generated (e.g., Boyle, 1985b;Boyle & Cattell, 1987;Boyle & Smári, 2002;Boyle et al., 1999).Raymond B. Cattell, PhD., DSc (London) was a prodigious, psychometrically-oriented behavioural scientist, listed among the top 10 most highly cited psychologists of the 20 th 2 century (Haggbloom et al., 2002, p. 142). Cattell led a team of internationally visible researchers in undertaking a programmatic series of innovative psychometric research studies into the structure and assessment of human personality and individual differences (e.g., see Cattell, 1980a,b). The Cattellian School contributed significantly to the contemporary understanding of human personality constructs, and made numerous psychometric advances, including several technical refinements to exploratory factoranalytic methodology as well as being responsible for the construction of a wide range of factor-analytically derived measurement instruments. Cattell was the recipient of several prestigious awards and prizes, including for example, the Wenner Gren Prize of the New York Academy of Sciences, Distinguished Honorary membership of the BritishPsychological Society, the Darwin Fellowship, and inaugural president of the Society of Multivariate Experimental Psychology (SMEP), which he founded (see Cattell, 1990b). Cattell also was involved in founding the Institute for Personality and Ability Testing(IPAT) which is recognized internationally as a major publisher of a wide range of factoranalytically based psychological tests and measurement instruments. Nevertheless, the report by Haggbloom et al. (2002) confirms that even though both Cattell and Eysenck were listed as among the 10 most highly cited psychologists in the published journal literature (attesting to their vast empirical outputs), the number of citations of their work in general psychology textbooks and in a survey of American Psychological Society (now Association for Psychological Science) members was disproportionately low...

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Prospective versus retrospective assessment of Menstrual cycle symptoms and moods: Role of Attitudes and beliefs

Boyle

Grant

1992

J Psychopathol Behav Assess

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Prospective vs. retrospective self-reports of menstrual cycle symptoms and moods in users and nonusers of oral contraceptives were investigated. Subjects, aged from 17 to 27 years, included 56 women on the pill and 47 nonusers. The Menstrual Distress Questionnaire (MDQ) quantified physical symptomatology, while the Differential Emotions Scale (DES-IV) measured emotional states. Prospective reports suggested less discernible symptom and mood effects than did retrospective reports. Physical symptoms were significantly higher menstrually than premenstrually, whereas negative affects increased premenstrually. Women on the pill reported significantly fewer symptoms and negative moods than nonusers, although there were no significant differences in positive mood states. Menstrual Attitude Questionnaire (MAQ) scores suggested that nonusers of oral contraceptives found menstruation more debilitating them those "on the pill."

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Interset relationships between the eight state questionnaire and the menstrual distress questionnaire

Cited by 8 publications

References 41 publications

Aerobic exercise, mood states and menstrual cycle symptoms

Aerobic exercise, mood states and menstrual cycle symptoms

Simplifying the Cattellian Psychometric Model

Prospective versus retrospective assessment of Menstrual cycle symptoms and moods: Role of Attitudes and beliefs

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