Journal of Mental Science · 1939 · 24 citations · 5 references
Social SciencesBehavioral SciencesPsychologyExperimental PsychologyIndividual DifferencesPersonality PsychologyPersonality AssessmentPersonality TraitsTrait DevelopmentTrait StructureTrait TheoryAmbiguous FiguresExperimental StudiesObserver Ratings Of PersonalityPersonality Trait MeasurementResearch JournalsSelf-report Measures Of Personality
Jung wrote his Type Psychology in 1914, but does not seem to have developed any further its general thesis. The terms “introvert” and “extravert”, however, have slipped into everyday language, and experimental studies and questionnaire inquiries on introversion-extraversion continue to be published in psychological journals. Ink-blots, ambiguous figures, and even knee-jerks are called upon to measure this fundamental tendency of man; inventories and self-rating sheets are employed widely to estimate it; and yet it appears to evade capture. There is as yet little or no evidence anywhere that a coherent tendency of the kind looked for does in fact exist.
5
Jack W. Dunlap, L. L. Thurstone · The American Journal of Psychology · 1937 · 180 citations
The Foundations of Psychometry: Four Factor Systems
W. Robert Stephenson · Psychometrika · 1936 · 81 citations
Cyril Burt · British Journal of Medical Psychology · 1938 · 58 citations