"Type A behavior pattern and emotion expression in younger and older adults": Correction.

Malatesta-Magai, Carol; Jonas, Ruth; Shepard, Beth; Culver, L. Clayton

doi:10.1037/0882-7974.8.1.9

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…However, gender was included as a variable of interest in this research, as other researchers have found gender differences in the expression of anger (e.g., Malatesta-Magai, Jonas, Shepard, & Culver, 1993). Thus, the relationship between gender and anger and its relationship to other variables is not clear, and its inclusion seemed warranted.…”

Section: State Trait Anger Expression Inventory (Staxi)mentioning

confidence: 97%

“…Finally, Kopper and Epperson (1996) found little in the way of gender effects in predicting mental health variables or in moderating the relationship between these variables and the prediction of anger composites. However, gender was included as a variable of interest in this research, as other researchers have found gender differences in the expression of anger (e.g., Malatesta-Magai, Jonas, Shepard, & Culver, 1993). Thus, the relationship between gender and anger and its relationship to other variables is not clear, and its inclusion seemed warranted.…”

Section: Social Skills Inventory (Ssi)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Relationship of Anger and Social Skills to Psychological Symptoms

Conger

Edmondson

et al. 2003

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The link between anger, social skills, and psychological symptoms was investigated in a college population. Seven hundred and nine individuals were administered the State Trait Anger Expression Inventory, the Anger Inventory, the Social Problem Solving Inventory, the Social Skills Inventory, and a series of questions about the degree to which anger affected their lives. Symptomatology was measured by the Brief Symptom Inventory and served as the criterion measure for a series of multiple regression analyses. Results indicated that both anger and social factors related to measures of psychological distress. Implications of the relationship between anger, social skills, and psychological symptoms are discussed in terms of research and assessment of individuals who may suffer from anger problems.

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Section: State Trait Anger Expression Inventory (Staxi)mentioning

confidence: 97%

Section: Social Skills Inventory (Ssi)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship of Anger and Social Skills to Psychological Symptoms

Conger

Edmondson

et al. 2003

Assessment

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Type A, Type B, and the Kleinian positions: Do they relate to similar processes?

O’Connor¹

2002

Psychoanalytic Psychology

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This article examines the idea that there is a dynamic link between 2 quite separately formulated typologies of personality-namely the Kleinian typology according to paranoidschizoid (PS) and depressive positions and the Type A-Type B typology proposed by M. Friedman and R. Rosenman in 1959. The article provides an account of the nature of these 2 typologies and examines the nature of the convergence that specifically exists between Type A personality and the PS position. The highly pressured, competitive, covertly and overtly hostile, as well as highly conscientious and cynical, propensities of the Type A personality are examined as manifestations of PS functioning. The traits are manifestations of the kinds of defenses that occur during the PS position-namely splitting, denial, and omnipotence.Theories of personality primarily attempt to account for individual differences in the psychological states of people. All of the theories that have evolved in psychology to date address themselves to the manner in which personality manifests itself; that is, each theory provides an account of the way in which people objectively and noticeably differ from each other in

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