William C Woods, Elizabeth A Edershile, Whitney R Ringwald, Brinkley M Sharpe, Philip H Himmelstein, Michelle G Newman, Stephen J Wilson, William D Ellison, Kenneth N Levy, Aaron L Pincus, J David Creswell, Aidan G C Wright
Interpersonal theory organizes social behavior along dominant (vs. submissive) and warm (vs. cold) dimensions. There is a growing interest in assessing these behaviors in naturalistic settings to maximize ecological validity and to study dynamic social processes. Studies that have assessed interpersonal behavior in daily life have primarily relied on behavioral checklists. Although checklists have advantages, they are discrepant with techniques used to capture constructs typically assessed alongside warmth and dominance, such as affect, which typically rely on adjective descriptors...
January 19, 2023: Psychological Assessment