This book summarizes the conceptual and empirical support for the Five-Factor Model (FFM), the most heavily researched and empirically supported dimensional model of general personality structure. In the upcoming fifth edition of the American Psychiatric Association amp rsquo s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), the major innovation for the personality disorders will likely be a shift from the classic syndrome-based approach to a dimensional description approach. This book explains how personality disorders can be understood from the perspective of the Five-Factor…mehr
This book summarizes the conceptual and empirical support for the Five-Factor Model (FFM), the most heavily researched and empirically supported dimensional model of general personality structure. In the upcoming fifth edition of the American Psychiatric Association amp rsquo s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), the major innovation for the personality disorders will likely be a shift from the classic syndrome-based approach to a dimensional description approach. This book explains how personality disorders can be understood from the perspective of the Five-Factor Model (FFM), the most heavily researched and empirically supported dimensional model of general personality structure. Since the second edition of this authoritative text was published in 2 2, the research base supporting the FFM has more than quadrupled. As a result, the vast majority of this volume is new. The chapters summarize the conceptual and empirical support for the FFM, including the dimensional description of specific personality disorders and the application of the model for assessment and treatment. Case studies are also provided.
Thomas A. Widiger, PhD, is the T. Marshall Hahn Professor of Psychology at the University of Kentucky, Lexington. He received his PhD from Miami University, Miami, Ohio, and completed his internship at Cornell University Medical Center, Westchester, New York. He is currently associate editor of the Journal of Personality Disorders, the Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, the Journal of Personality Assessment, and the Journal of Abnormal Psychology. He was the research coordinator for the fourth edition of the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM amp ndash IV), a member of the DSM amp ndash IV Personality Disorders Work Group, and a cochair of the 2 4 American Psychiatric Association DSM amp ndash 5 Research Planning Conference, amp quot Dimensional Models of Personality Disorder. amp quot His primary interest has been the integration of the American Psychiatric Association's personality disorder nomenclature with the dimensional classification of personality structure, particularly as the latter is conceptualized within the five-factor model. He also conducts research and writes papers concerning diagnosis, classification, the philosophy of science, personality disorders and personality disorder assessment, structured interviews and self-report inventories, gender bias, and clinical utility. He has authored of coauthored approximately 4 articles and chapters. In 2 9, he received the Distinguished Scientist Award from the Society for a Science of Clinical Psychology. Paul T. Costa Jr., PhD, is adjunct professor of medical psychology at the Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina, and holds a joint appointment as professor in the Departments of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and in the Department of Mental Health at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, Maryland. Until 2 9, he was chief of the Laboratory of Personality and Cognition, National Institute on Aging, Biomedical Research Center, in Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. Costa received his doctorate from the University of Chicago and taught at Harvard University and the University of Massachusetts at Boston before moving to Baltimore in 978. His enduring interests are in the structure and measurement of personality and in life-span development. His other research interests include health psychology, personality disorders, and the neurobiology and molecular genetics of personality. With his long-term collaborator, Robert McCrae, Dr. Costa developed the Neuroticism amp ndash Extroversion amp ndash Openness (NEO) personalty inventories, including the NEO PI amp ndash 3, the NEO PI amp ndash R, and the NEO amp ndash FFI, which are designed to operationalize the five-factor model (FFM). Not only has he been a leading contributor to the development of the FFM, but with Dr. McCrae he continues to develop the FFM. He has authored and coauthored approximately 4 papers and chapters. He is past president of several national and international personality organizations and the recipient of several awards, including the Distinguished Contribution Award from APA's Division 2 (Adult Development and Aging) and the Jack Block Award from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors 1. Personality Disorders and the Five-Factor Model of Personality: Rationale for the Third Edition Thomas A. Widiger and Paul T. Costa Jr. I. Conceptual and Empirical Background 1. Introduction to the Empirical and Theoretical Status of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Traits Robert R. McCrae and Paul T. Costa Jr. 2. On the Valid Description of Personality Dysfunction Tamika C. B. Zapolski, Leila Guller, and Gregory T. Smith 3. Childhood Antecedents of Personality Disorder: A Five-Factor Model Perspective Filip De Fruyt and Barbara De Clercq 4. Universality of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Jüri Allik, Anu Realo, and Robert R. McCrae 5. Five-Factor Model Personality Disorder Research Thomas A. Widiger, Paul T. Costa Jr., Whitney L. Gore, and Cristina Crego II. Patient Populations 1. Psychopathy From the Perspective of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Karen Derefinko and Donald R. Lynam 2. Borderline Personality Disorder: A Five-Factor Model Perspective Timothy J. Trull and Whitney C. Brown 3. Narcissistic Personality Disorder and the Five-Factor Model: Delineating Narcissistic Personality Disorder, Grandiose Narcissism, and Vulnerable Narcissism W. Keith Campbell and Joshua D. Miller 4. A Five-Factor Model Perspective of Schizotypal Personality Disorder Maryanne Edmundson and Thomas R. Kwapil 5. Dependency and the Five-Factor Model Whitney L. Gore and Aaron L. Pincus 6. Depressive Personality Disorder and the Five-Factor Model R. Michael Bagby, Chris Watson, and Andrew G. Ryder 7. Alexithymia and the Five-Factor Model of Personality Graeme J. Taylor and R. Michael Bagby 8. Five-Factor Model Personality Functioning in Adults With Intellectual Disabilities Sara E. Boyd III. Assessment 1. Assessing the Five-Factor Model of Personality Disorder Douglas B. Samuel 2. Informant Reports and the Assessment of Personality Disorders Using the Five-Factor Model Thomas F. Oltmanns and Erika Carlson 3. Prototype Matching and the Five-Factor Model: Capturing the DSM–IV Personality Disorders Joshua D. Miller 4. Using the Five-Factor Model to Assess Disordered Personality Donald R. Lynam IV. Clinical Application 1. Diagnosis of Personality Disorder Using the Five-Factor Model and the Proposed DSM–5 Thomas A. Widiger, Paul T. Costa Jr., and Robert R. McCrae 2. Conceptual and Empirical Support for the Clinical Utility of Five-Factor Model Personality Disorder Diagnosis Stephanie N. Mullins-Sweatt 3. Further Use of the NEO PI–R Personality Dimensions in Differential Treatment Planning Cynthia Sanderson and John F. Clarkin 4. Treatment of Personality Disorders From the Perspective of the Five-Factor Model Michael H. Stone 5. Crossover Analysis: Using the Five-Factor Model and Revised NEO Personality Inventory to Assess Couples Ralph L. Piedmont and Thomas E. Rodgerson 6. Dialectical Behavior Therapy From the Perspective of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Stephanie D. Stepp, Diana J. Whalen, and Tiffany D. Smith 7. Disorders of Personality: Clinical Treatment From a Five-Factor Model Perspective Jennifer R. Presnall V. Conclusions and Future Research 1. Final Word and Future Research Thomas A. Widiger and Paul T. Costa Jr. Appendix: Description of the Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO PI–R) Facet Scales Index About the Editors
Contributors 1. Personality Disorders and the Five-Factor Model of Personality: Rationale for the Third Edition Thomas A. Widiger and Paul T. Costa Jr. I. Conceptual and Empirical Background 1. Introduction to the Empirical and Theoretical Status of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Traits Robert R. McCrae and Paul T. Costa Jr. 2. On the Valid Description of Personality Dysfunction Tamika C. B. Zapolski, Leila Guller, and Gregory T. Smith 3. Childhood Antecedents of Personality Disorder: A Five-Factor Model Perspective Filip De Fruyt and Barbara De Clercq 4. Universality of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Jüri Allik, Anu Realo, and Robert R. McCrae 5. Five-Factor Model Personality Disorder Research Thomas A. Widiger, Paul T. Costa Jr., Whitney L. Gore, and Cristina Crego II. Patient Populations 1. Psychopathy From the Perspective of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Karen Derefinko and Donald R. Lynam 2. Borderline Personality Disorder: A Five-Factor Model Perspective Timothy J. Trull and Whitney C. Brown 3. Narcissistic Personality Disorder and the Five-Factor Model: Delineating Narcissistic Personality Disorder, Grandiose Narcissism, and Vulnerable Narcissism W. Keith Campbell and Joshua D. Miller 4. A Five-Factor Model Perspective of Schizotypal Personality Disorder Maryanne Edmundson and Thomas R. Kwapil 5. Dependency and the Five-Factor Model Whitney L. Gore and Aaron L. Pincus 6. Depressive Personality Disorder and the Five-Factor Model R. Michael Bagby, Chris Watson, and Andrew G. Ryder 7. Alexithymia and the Five-Factor Model of Personality Graeme J. Taylor and R. Michael Bagby 8. Five-Factor Model Personality Functioning in Adults With Intellectual Disabilities Sara E. Boyd III. Assessment 1. Assessing the Five-Factor Model of Personality Disorder Douglas B. Samuel 2. Informant Reports and the Assessment of Personality Disorders Using the Five-Factor Model Thomas F. Oltmanns and Erika Carlson 3. Prototype Matching and the Five-Factor Model: Capturing the DSM–IV Personality Disorders Joshua D. Miller 4. Using the Five-Factor Model to Assess Disordered Personality Donald R. Lynam IV. Clinical Application 1. Diagnosis of Personality Disorder Using the Five-Factor Model and the Proposed DSM–5 Thomas A. Widiger, Paul T. Costa Jr., and Robert R. McCrae 2. Conceptual and Empirical Support for the Clinical Utility of Five-Factor Model Personality Disorder Diagnosis Stephanie N. Mullins-Sweatt 3. Further Use of the NEO PI–R Personality Dimensions in Differential Treatment Planning Cynthia Sanderson and John F. Clarkin 4. Treatment of Personality Disorders From the Perspective of the Five-Factor Model Michael H. Stone 5. Crossover Analysis: Using the Five-Factor Model and Revised NEO Personality Inventory to Assess Couples Ralph L. Piedmont and Thomas E. Rodgerson 6. Dialectical Behavior Therapy From the Perspective of the Five-Factor Model of Personality Stephanie D. Stepp, Diana J. Whalen, and Tiffany D. Smith 7. Disorders of Personality: Clinical Treatment From a Five-Factor Model Perspective Jennifer R. Presnall V. Conclusions and Future Research 1. Final Word and Future Research Thomas A. Widiger and Paul T. Costa Jr. Appendix: Description of the Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO PI–R) Facet Scales Index About the Editors
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