The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Social psychology, Personality, Power, Politics and Personality theory. His study connects Obligation and Social psychology. His work in the fields of Personality, such as Big Five personality traits, intersects with other areas such as Aspiration level.
David G. Winter combines subjects such as Developmental psychology and Affiliation motivation with his study of Power. His Politics study incorporates themes from Contemporary society, Greatness, Aggression and Appeal. His Cognitive psychology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Extraversion and introversion, Expression, Life course approach and Thematic apperception test.
David G. Winter mainly focuses on Social psychology, Power, Personality, Politics and Content analysis. His research in Social psychology intersects with topics in Developmental psychology, Authoritarianism and Perception. The study incorporates disciplines such as Expression and Aggression in addition to Authoritarianism.
His Power research focuses on Conflict escalation and how it connects with Social conflict and Social relation. His work in Personality covers topics such as Cognitive psychology which are related to areas like Big Five personality traits. The various areas that David G. Winter examines in his Politics study include Consciousness and Exploratory research.
David G. Winter spends much of his time researching Social psychology, Power, Politics, Need for achievement and Gender studies. His Social psychology research includes themes of Content analysis and Perception. In his research, Conflict resolution is intimately related to Political economy, which falls under the overarching field of Power.
His study on Political psychology and Democracy is often connected to Generative grammar as part of broader study in Politics. His Need for achievement research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Social relation and Presidency. David G. Winter works mostly in the field of Gender studies, limiting it down to concerns involving Identity and, occasionally, Presidential system, Presidential campaign and Presidential election.
David G. Winter focuses on Social psychology, Need for achievement, Content analysis, Politics and Political psychology. His work on Personality and Personality development as part of general Social psychology study is frequently linked to Longitudinal study, bridging the gap between disciplines. His Personality research includes elements of Presidency, Racism, Philosopher king and Race.
The study of Need for achievement is intertwined with the study of Power in a number of ways. His Power research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Social relation, Social conflict and Conflict escalation. David G. Winter interconnects Gender relations, Mainstream and Pedagogy, Curriculum in the investigation of issues within Politics.
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The power motive.
David G. Winter.
Social Forces (1974)
Motivating economic achievement
David C. McClelland;David G. Winter.
Social Forces (1969)
Traits and motives : Toward an integration of two traditions in personality research
David G. Winter;Oliver P. John;Abigail J. Stewart;Eva C. Klohnen.
Psychological Review (1998)
Distance between Sets
Michael Levandowsky;David Winter.
Nature (1971)
Leader Appeal, Leader Performance, and the Motive Profiles of Leaders and Followers: A Study of American Presidents and Elections
David G. Winter.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1987)
Threat and authoritarianism in the United States, 1978-1987.
Richard M. Doty;Bill E. Peterson;David G. Winter.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1991)
Authoritarianism and Attitudes toward Contemporary Social Issues
Bill E. Peterson;Richard M. Doty;David G. Winter.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (1993)
The power motive in women―and men
David G. Winter.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1988)
Personality: Analysis and Interpretation of Lives
David G. Winter.
(1995)
Sowing Patriotism, But Reaping Nationalism? Consequences of Exposure to the American Flag
Markus Kemmelmeier;David G. Winter.
Political Psychology (2008)
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