Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica · 1986 · 32 citations · 13 references
Social SciencesPsychiatryPsychologyClinical PsychologyIndividual DifferencesPsychiatric AssessmentDepressionDepression AssessmentDepressive DisordersPersonality AssessmentPersonality TraitsPsychological TestingClinical Personality AssessmentEysenck Personality TheoryEysenckian Personality TheoryMajor DepressionPersonality Trait MeasurementPredictive ValidityTemperament
The concordance between Vanggaard's concept of character neurosis and three personality questionnaires (Marke-Nyman Temperament Scale, Cesarec-Marke Personality Scale, and Eysenck Personality Questionnaire) was evaluated in 73 patients who were treated for a major depression in general practice. After an interview with the patients Vanggaard classified 57 of them to be without character neurosis, and the remaining 16 patients were considered to have a character neurosis. It was found that Eysenck's Neuroticism scale significantly corresponded to Vanggaard's classification. Among the other personality scales Acquiescence and Autonomy were the most important. Studies on the predictive validity of these subscales are in progress.
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C. M. Louttit · Journal of Applied Psychology · 1939 · 2K citations
Sidney Siegel · The American Statistician · 1957 · 1.2K citations
The discovery of the unconscious
H.J. Eysenck · Behaviour Research and Therapy · 1970 · 1K citations
Personality Structure and Measurement
D. C. Kendrick · PubMed Central · 1970 · 556 citations · Full text