General and Specific Factors in Character
Abstract
SHORT ARTICLES AND NOTES 97 REFERENCES 1. JOHNSON, H. M. Some follies of 'emancipated' psychology. Psychot. Rcv., 1932, 39, 293-323. 2. ROW, A. R. A short test of introversion-extroversion. Person. J., 1931, 10, 250-253. 3. SMITH, R. B. The measurement of inferiority feelings at the high school level. Psychol. Bull., 1932, !29, 633-634. 4. THURSMNE, L. L., & THURSMNE, T. G. A neurotic inventory. 1. Soc. Psychol., 1930, 1, 3-30. 5. WILLOUGHBY, R. R. Some properties of the Thurstone Personality Schedule and a suggested revision. J. Sor. Psychof., 1932, 3, 401424. 6. WILKNJGHBY, R. R. Neuroticism in marriage: I and 11. 1. Soc. Psy- chol., 1934, 6, 3-36. (To be continued.) Clark University Worcesier, Massachusetts J. B. MALLER The purpose of this paper is to present the results of an analysis of cor- relations obtained from measures of several aspects of character and the application of Spearman's tetrad difference criterion to these correlations. One of the most extensive researches in the field of character measurement has been the Character Education Inquiry which was directed by Drs. Hugh Hartshorne and Mark May and conducted at Teachers College, Columbia University. During its five years of activity, the Inquiry devised and employed