Howard S. Friedman is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Riverside, where he studies personality and health. Dr. Friedman was awarded UCR’s Distinguished Teaching Award, and in 2000 he was named Outstanding Teacher by the Western Psychological Association (WPA). He is an elected Fellow of the Division of Personality and Social Psychology and the Division of Health Psychology of the American Psychological Association. He received the 2008 James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science (APS), which recognizes a lifetime of outstanding contributions to the area of applied psychological research. An honors graduate of Yale University, Dr. Friedman received his Ph.D. from Harvard University.Miriam W. Schustack is Professor and Chair of Psychology at California State University in San Marcos (near San Diego), where she currently specializes in individual differences and the use of computers in learning. She previously taught at Harvard University and has served as a Fellow of the American Council on Education. An honors and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Princeton University, Dr. Schustack received her master’s from Yale and her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University.

• Part I Introduction Chapter 1    What Is Personality? Chapter 2    How Is Personality Studied and Assessed? Part II Eight Basic Aspects of Personality Chapter 3    Psychoanalytic Aspects of Personality Chapter 4    Neo-Analytic and Ego Aspects of Personality: Identity Chapter 5    Biological Aspects of Personality  Chapter 6    Behaviorist and Learning Aspects of Personality  Chapter 7    Cognitive and Social-Cognitive Aspects of Personality Chapter 8   Humanistic, Existential, and Positive Aspects of Personality Chapter 9  Person—Situation Interactionist Aspects of Personality  Part III Applications to Individual Differences Chapter 10 Male—Female Differences Chapter 11 Stress, Adjustment, and Health Differences Chapter 12 Culture, Religion, and Ethnicity: Processes and Differences  Chapter 13 Love and Hate  Part IV Conclusion and Outlook for the Future Chapter 14 Where Will We Find Personality?

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Howard S. Friedman is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Riverside, where he studies personality and health. Dr. Friedman was awarded UCR’s Distinguished Teaching Award, and in 2000 he was named Outstanding Teacher by the Western Psychological Association (WPA). He is an elected Fellow of the Division of Personality and Social Psychology and the Division of Health Psychology of the American Psychological Association. He received the 2008 James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science (APS), which recognizes a lifetime of outstanding contributions to the area of applied psychological research. An honors graduate of Yale University, Dr. Friedman received his Ph.D. from Harvard University.Miriam W. Schustack is Professor and Chair of Psychology at California State University in San Marcos (near San Diego), where she currently specializes in individual differences and the use of computers in learning. She previously taught at Harvard University and has served as a Fellow of the American Council on Education. An honors and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Princeton University, Dr. Schustack received her master’s from Yale and her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University.

• Part I Introduction Chapter 1    What Is Personality? Chapter 2    How Is Personality Studied and Assessed? Part II Eight Basic Aspects of Personality Chapter 3    Psychoanalytic Aspects of Personality Chapter 4    Neo-Analytic and Ego Aspects of Personality: Identity Chapter 5    Biological Aspects of Personality  Chapter 6    Behaviorist and Learning Aspects of Personality  Chapter 7    Cognitive and Social-Cognitive Aspects of Personality Chapter 8   Humanistic, Existential, and Positive Aspects of Personality Chapter 9  Person—Situation Interactionist Aspects of Personality  Part III Applications to Individual Differences Chapter 10 Male—Female Differences Chapter 11 Stress, Adjustment, and Health Differences Chapter 12 Culture, Religion, and Ethnicity: Processes and Differences  Chapter 13 Love and Hate  Part IV Conclusion and Outlook for the Future Chapter 14 Where Will We Find Personality?

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Howard S. Friedman is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of California, Riverside, where he studies personality and health. Dr. Friedman was awarded UCR’s Distinguished Teaching Award, and in 2000 he was named Outstanding Teacher by the Western Psychological Association (WPA). He is an elected Fellow of the Division of Personality and Social Psychology and the Division of Health Psychology of the American Psychological Association. He received the 2008 James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award from the Association for Psychological Science (APS), which recognizes a lifetime of outstanding contributions to the area of applied psychological research. An honors graduate of Yale University, Dr. Friedman received his Ph.D. from Harvard University.Miriam W. Schustack is Professor and Chair of Psychology at California State University in San Marcos (near San Diego), where she currently specializes in individual differences and the use of computers in learning. She previously taught at Harvard University and has served as a Fellow of the American Council on Education. An honors and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Princeton University, Dr. Schustack received her master’s from Yale and her Ph.D. from Carnegie Mellon University.

• Part I Introduction Chapter 1    What Is Personality? Chapter 2    How Is Personality Studied and Assessed? Part II Eight Basic Aspects of Personality Chapter 3    Psychoanalytic Aspects of Personality Chapter 4    Neo-Analytic and Ego Aspects of Personality: Identity Chapter 5    Biological Aspects of Personality  Chapter 6    Behaviorist and Learning Aspects of Personality  Chapter 7    Cognitive and Social-Cognitive Aspects of Personality Chapter 8   Humanistic, Existential, and Positive Aspects of Personality Chapter 9  Person—Situation Interactionist Aspects of Personality  Part III Applications to Individual Differences Chapter 10 Male—Female Differences Chapter 11 Stress, Adjustment, and Health Differences Chapter 12 Culture, Religion, and Ethnicity: Processes and Differences  Chapter 13 Love and Hate  Part IV Conclusion and Outlook for the Future Chapter 14 Where Will We Find Personality?

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