From the Historical Collection of the work of Dr. Clare W. Graves
William R. Lee                                                            - presentations, papers, recorded transcripts, notes -                                                             February 2002
Seminar on Levels of Human Existence, Washington School of Psychiatry, October, 1971


 

 Table I – (continued from Page 7)

 

Dimension

Measured

- SNFRL -

{4}

- ESC -

{5}

- SNFAN -

{6}

- ESWCFO -

{7}

Dogmatism

4

3

2

1

Right

Opinionation

*2-4

4

*1

1

3

*1

1

Left

Opinionation

 *2

1

*1

1.5 

2

1.5

Denny Doodle-

Bug Time

 *2-4

4

*1-4

2

*4

3

*1-2-3

1

D. Doodlebug

Help Sought

*4

4

*4

2

*4

3

*1-2-3

1

{Five tested variables from Rokeach, Milton. The Open and Closed Mind – Investigations into the nature of belief systems and personality systems, Basic Books, 1960.

 

- Dogmatism: as measured by the Rokeach Dogmatism Scale (The Open-Closed Belief System Scale form E) – Dogmatic meaning those who score high on this scale - dogmatic assertion in matters of opinion

 

- Right Opinionation and Left Opinionation Scale: subjects indicate an acceptance or rejection of a    particular belief. 

 

- Denny Doodlebug Time and Help Sought:  based on Denny Doodlebug Problem [1945] – placement in a new cosmology where one is required to change set in order to solve the specific problem – Rokeach, 1960, pages 171-181.}

                         

Dimension

Measured

- SNFRL -

{4}

- ESC -

{5}

- SNFAN -

{6}

- ESWCFO -

{7}

Rigidity

*2-3-4

4

*1-4

3

*1-4

2

*1-2-3

1

{Gough & Sanford Scale of Rigidity from Gough, H. G. & Sanford, R. N., rigidity as a  psychological variable. Unpublished manuscript, University of California, Institute of Personality Assessment and Research, 1952. – Also, the Gough-Sanford Rigidity Scale  (labeled Flexibility), California Psychological Inventory, Consulting Psychologists Press.}

Dimension Measured

- SNFRL -

{4}

- ESC -

{5}

  - SNFAN -

 {6}

 - ESWCFO -

{7}

Deference

*2-4

4

*1

1.5

 

3

*1

1.5

Autonomy

*2-4

1

*1

3.5

 

2

 *1

3.5

Affiliation

 

3

*3

1

*2

4

 

2

Aggressiveness

*2

2

*1-3-4

4

*2

2

*2

2

{Edward Personal Preference Schedule (EPPS), an objective forced-choice inventory for use in personal counseling and personality research, The Psychological Corporation, New York, 1945/1959.

 

The EPPS dimensions measured are defined as follows:

 

- Deference: to get suggestions from others, to find out what others think, to follow instructions and do what is expected, to praise others, to tell others that they have done a good job, to accept the leadership of others, to conform to custom and avoid the unconventional, to let others make decisions.

- Autonomy: to be able to come and go as desired, to say what one thinks about things, to be independent of others in making decisions, to feel free to do what one wants, to do things that are unconventional, to avoid situations where one is expected to conform, to do things without regard to what others think, to criticize those in positions of authority, to avoid responsibilities and obligations.

- Affiliation: to be loyal to friends, to participate in friendly groups, to do things for friends, to form new friendships, to make as many friends as possible, to share things with friends, to do things with friends rather than alone, to form strong attachments, to write letters to friends.

- Aggressiveness: to attack contrary points of view, to tell others what one thinks about them, to criticize others publicly, to make fun of others, to tell others off when disagreeing with them, to get revenge for insults, to become angry, to blame others when things go wrong, to read newspapers about accounts of violence.}

 

{Each of the 15 personality variables in the Edwards Personal Preferences Schedule (EPPS) are paired twice with each of the other variables. Only the 4 variables listed above were significant in Dr. Graves research. The other variables which are part of the EPPS and which were not significant are (1) achievement, (2) order, (3) exhibition, (4) intraception, (5) succorance, (6) dominance, (7) abasement, (8) nurturance, (9) change, (10) endurance, (11) heterosexuality.}

 

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