PERSONALITY CHARACTERISTICS (EPPS) OF ANTARCTIC VOLUNTEERS

The Navy Antarctic volunteer sample differed from the Edwards male college normative sample on all of the EPPS scales and from Edwards' male general adult sample on twelve of the fifteen EPPS scales. The civilian volunteer sample differed from Edwards' general adult sample on eleven of the...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ford, Kenneth A., Gunderson, E. K.
Other Authors: NAVY MEDICAL NEUROPSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH UNIT SAN DIEGO CA
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 1962
Subjects:
Psychology
Personnel Management and Labor Relations
*PERSONNEL
*PERSONALITY
NAVAL PERSONNEL
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL
ANTARCTIC REGIONS
CONFINEMENT(PSYCHOLOGY)
MOTIVATION
PERSONALITY TESTS
STRESS(PSYCHOLOGY)
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS
VOLUNTEERS
Antarctic
Antarc*
Online Access:http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/AD0814862
http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=AD0814862
Description
Summary:The Navy Antarctic volunteer sample differed from the Edwards male college normative sample on all of the EPPS scales and from Edwards' male general adult sample on twelve of the fifteen EPPS scales. The civilian volunteer sample differed from Edwards' general adult sample on eleven of the fifteen EPPS scales; however, the mean scale scores (profiles) of the civilian group and Edwards' college sample were highly correlated. The Navy and civilian volunteer groups differed on relatively few variables and the differences tended to be relatively small. Age and education appear to be correlated with a number of EPPS variables and should be examined in comparative studies. The intercorrelation matrix for Antarctic volunteers closely resembles that for Edwards' normative sample. Psychologically meaningful clusters of EPPS scales with apparent high consistency over several populations were described.

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