We will host a session on how to get published in the EJP.
Thursday, March 30th, from 13:30 to 15:00 CET (12:30 to 2pm UK time).
One of the main journals to publish personality research across the world.
Official journal of the European Association of Personality Psychology.
https://journals.sagepub.com/home/erp
We will host a session on how to get published in the EJP.
Thursday, March 30th, from 13:30 to 15:00 CET (12:30 to 2pm UK time).
📣 New post on an EJP paper:
Why doesn’t everyone change the same way after experiencing a negative life event?
By Peter Haehner, Wiebke Bleidorn, @chopwood
New paper on how ethnic and national identities develop among adolescents from migrant families.
Karataş, Crocetti, Schwartz, Rubini
Which self-regulatory strategies do people use in real-life situations, and how successful are these?
A large study first maps possible self-regulatory strategies and then explores their daily use in different conflict situations and the uses' outcomes.
Wenzel, Brügler, Brandsätter, Kreibich, @m_hennecke
The Personality Psychology Podcast has already two new episodes out in 2023.
The latest one is on the geography of personality, with Fritz Götz, Elisa Militaru, and Markus Jokela.
Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ch/podcast/27-geography-and-personality-with-fritz-g%C3%B6tz/id1550598636?i=1000594458943
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6M7vgjtJ0ClT5HC9iHkQZ3?si=HtoRt1MZT9SaF43066owDQ
Daily experiences are more varied on some days than on others, and it may matter for how people experience their personality, a recent study shows.
On more varied days, people reported being more emotionally stable and agreeable but less conscientious.
Lindner, Stieger, Rüegger, Kowatsch, Flückiger, Mehl, Allemand
The EJP welcomes target article proposals!
The target articles review and/or discuss a key personality research topic and are published with peer commentary.
If interested, please contact René Mõttus.
https://journals.sagepub.com/author-instructions/ERP#ArticleTypes
Good news is that lousy work does little harm to most people's self-esteem.
Also, low self-esteem generally does not mean a hard time at work.
That is, work-experiences and self-esteem only have a very weak link.
A meta-analysis by Krauss and Orth.
Remember the PNAS study showing that some can change their personality traits, assisted by an app?
The authors have now had a closer look at how traits tended to change. And as always, it is a bit more complex than initially thought.
Olaru, Stieger, Rüegger, Kowatch, Flückiger, @brentwroberts, Allemand