1964 - APA Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions to Psychology, American Psychological Association
Gordon W. Allport spends much of his time researching Social psychology, Personality, Cognitive psychology, Prejudice and Epistemology. As part of his studies on Social psychology, he often connects relevant areas like Rumor. The concepts of his Personality study are interwoven with issues in Handwriting, Graphology, Movement and Interpretation.
His studies in Cognitive psychology integrate themes in fields like Id, ego and super-ego, Cognition, Lexical hypothesis, Trait and Positivism. His Prejudice study incorporates themes from Psychiatry and Medical emergency. His work in the fields of Action overlaps with other areas such as General theory and Population.
Gordon W. Allport mainly focuses on Social psychology, Personality, Psychoanalysis, Prejudice and Epistemology. His Social psychology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Developmental psychology and Differential psychology. His research in Differential psychology intersects with topics in Asian psychology, Theoretical psychology and Critical psychology.
His work deals with themes such as Cognitive psychology and Clinical psychology, which intersect with Personality. His Psychoanalysis study incorporates themes from Applied psychology and Cross-cultural psychology. His Agreeableness study spans across into fields like Absorption and Personality Assessment Inventory.
Social psychology, Personality, Psychoanalysis, Prejudice and Agreeableness are his primary areas of study. In general Social psychology, his work in Social encounter and Personality theory is often linked to Scale and Open system linking many areas of study. Big Five personality traits is closely connected to Developmental psychology in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Personality.
His Psychoanalysis research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Imagination, Human spirit, Law, Applied psychology and Cognitive science. The concepts of his Prejudice study are interwoven with issues in Epistemology, Theocracy, Convergence and Cross-cultural psychology. His studies in Personality psychology integrate themes in fields like Personality Assessment Inventory and Differential psychology.
Gordon W. Allport focuses on Social psychology, Personality, Prejudice, Agreeableness and Developmental psychology. His Social psychology research incorporates elements of Epistemology and Theocracy. Gordon W. Allport has included themes like Handwriting and Social encounter in his Personality study.
His Prejudice study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Religiosity, Extrinsic religiosity, Religious orientation, Psychology of religion and Cognitive style. His Developmental psychology study combines topics in areas such as Big Five personality traits and Trait theory. The various areas that Gordon W. Allport examines in his Personality psychology study include School psychology, Personality Assessment Inventory, Personality judgment, Interpretation and Locus of control.
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The Nature of Prejudice
Gordon W. Allport.
(1954)
Personality: A Psychological Interpretation
Gordon W. Allport.
(1962)
Pattern and growth in personality
Gordon W. Allport.
(1961)
Personal religious orientation and prejudice.
Gordon W. Allport;J. Michael Ross.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1967)
Personality: A Psychological Interpretation
John G. Jenkins;Gordon W. Allport.
American Journal of Psychology (1938)
Trait-names: A psycho-lexical study.
Gordon W. Allport;Henry S. Odbert.
The Psychological Monographs (1936)
Becoming: Basic Considerations for a Psychology of Personality
Gordon W. Allport.
(1955)
El hombre en busca de sentido
Viktor Emil Frankl;Gordon W. Allport.
El hombre en busca de sentido (1991)
Toward a General Theory of Action.
E. K. Francis;Talcott Parsons;Edward A. Shils;G. Tolman.
American Sociological Review (1952)
The Use of Personal Documents in Psychological Science
Gordon W. Allport.
(1942)
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