This 1990 volume was written to re-examine the long-standing
controversy about consistency in personality from a social
psychological perspective. Barbara Krahe reconsiders the concept of
consistency in terms of the systematic coherence of situation
cognition and behaviour across situations. In the first part of the
volume she undertakes an examination of social psychological models
of situation cognition for their ability to clarify the principles
underlying the perception of situational similarities. She then
advances an individual-centred methodology in which nomothetic
hypotheses about cross-situational coherence are tested on the
basis of idiographic measurement of situation cognition and
behaviour. In the second part of the volume, a series of empirical
studies is reported which apply the individual-centred framework to
the analysis of cross-situational coherence in the domain of
anxiety-provoking situations. These studies are distinctive in that
they extend over several months and use free-response data.
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