| 词条 | Marvin Zuckerman |
| 释义 |
| name = Marvin Zuckerman | image = | image_size = 165px | birth_date = {{Birth date|1928|3|21}} | birth_place = Chicago | death_date = {{Death date and age|2018|11|8|1928|3|21}} | death_place = Philadelphia | nationality = American | field = Personality, Sensation seeking | work_institution = University of Delaware | alma_mater = New York University | thesis_title = The effect of frustration on the perception of neutral and aggressive words | thesis_url = http://www.worldcat.org/title/effect-of-frustration-on-the-perception-of-neutral-and-aggressive-words/oclc/55091198&referer=brief_results | thesis_year = 1954 | influences = Arnold Buss, Hans Eysenck, Robert Plomin, and Jeffrey Gray | influenced = | known_for = Sensory Deprivation; Psychobiology of Personality; Multiple Affect Adjective Check List (MAACL); Zuckerman-Kuhlman Personality Questionnaire (ZKPQ); Sensation Seeking Scale (SSS) }} Marvin Zuckerman (March 21, 1928 in Chicago – November 8, 2018[1]) was Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Delaware.[2] Zuckerman is best known for his research into the psychobiological basis of human personality,[3][4] sensory deprivation,[5][6] mood state measurement,[7][8] and sensation seeking.[9][10][11] His work was particularly inspired by eminent research psychologists, Hans Eysenck (3rd most highly cited psychologist)[12] and Arnold Buss. Academic careerZuckerman earned his Ph.D. at New York University in 1954 in clinical psychology.[13] He then took up a position at Norwich State Hospital in Connecticut where subsequently he was hired at the Institute for Psychiatric Research undertaking personality assessments and where he constructed the Multiple Affect Adjective Check List (a state-trait self-report measure of anxiety, depression, and hostility).[14] At the Institute, Zuckerman undertook research into anxiety and sensory deprivation (funded by NIMH grants) which ultimately led him to develop his well known Sensation Seeking Scale. Subsequently, in 1969, he accepted an academic position in the Department of Psychology at the University of Delaware, where he spent more than 30 years teaching and undertaking research into sensation seeking and personality.[10] His biochemical, psychophysiological and genetic studies demonstrated that sensation seeking was a major biologically-based trait construct.[15][16] Also, his research into augmenting/reducing of the cortical evoked potential provided a reliable model of brain functioning in high and low sensation seekers. Zuckerman spent sabbaticals with eminent colleagues Hans Eysenck, Jeffrey Gray, and Robert Plomin, in England, where factor analytic studies showed that a combination of impulsivity and sensation seeking formed a reliable personality dimension. In 1975, Zuckerman commenced a series of presentations at international meetings in Europe. Zuckerman credits Hans Eysenck's work into the biological approach to personality as being inspirational, before spending a year with Hans Eysenck at the Maudsley Hospital in London.[10] He also credits Eysenck for giving him the opportunity to work with David Fulker, and Sybil Eysenck on the genetics of sensation seeking at the Maudsley Institute in London.[10] Zuckerman has written hundreds of highly influential research articles, book chapters, and many prominent books. He also serves on the editorial board of Personality and Individual Differences, which was founded by Hans Eysenck (Editor-in-Chief).[17] LifeZuckerman retired in September 2002, aged 74 years and currently resides in Philadelphia where he continues to write journal articles and invited book chapters for international handbooks[11][18][19] as well as having revised his 1991 book the Psychobiology of Personality,[15][20] and writing new books on sensation seeking[21] and personality science, respectively.[3] Sensation seekingSensation seeking is described as a personality trait construct that is defined by the search for feelings and experiences that are "varied, novel, complex and intense."[22] Zuckerman developed the sensation seeking construct during his tenure at the University of Delaware. His sensation seeking research led him to create a personality instrument called the Sensation Seeking Scale (SSS) which purports to measure individual differences in terms of their sensory preferences.[19] The Sensation Seeking Scale was designed to measure how much stimulation a person requires and the excitement that is admitted. Zuckerman hypothesized that people who are high sensation seekers require a lot of stimulation to reach their Optimal Level of Arousal. When the stimulation or sensory input is not met, the person finds the experience unpleasant.[23] Zuckerman argues that sensation seeking is one of many "core traits" that describe human personality, and is independent of other major dimensions of personality (e.g., Extraversion-Introversion, Neuroticism-Stability, and Psychoticism - as measured in the Eysenck Personality Questionnaire or EPQ-R).[24] Selected bibliography
References1. ^[https://www.udel.edu/udaily/2018/november/in-memoriam-marvin-zuckerman/ In Memoriam: Marvin Zuckerman] 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.udel.edu/psych/fingerle/MARV.htm|title=Simons, R.F.|website=udel.edu}} 3. ^1 Zuckerman, M. (2011). Personality Science: Three Approaches and Their Applications to the Causes and Treatment of Depression. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. 4. ^Zuckerman, M. (2002). Zuckerman-Kuhlman Personality Questionnaire (ZKPQ) An alternative five-factorial model. In B. DeRaad & M. Perugini (Eds.), Big Five Assessment (pp. 377-396). Seattle, WA: Hogrefe & Huber. 5. ^Zuckerman, M., & Cohen, N. (1964). Sources of reports of visual and auditory sensations in perceptual isolation experiments. Psychological Bulletin, 62, 1–20. 6. ^Zuckerman, M., Persky, H., Miller, L., & Levine, B. (1970). Sensory deprivation versus sensory variation. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 76, 76 –82. 7. ^Zuckerman. M., Lubin, B., & Rinck, C. M. (1983). Construction of new scales for the Multiple Affect Adjective Check List. Journal of Behavioral Assessment, 5, 119-129. 8. ^Zuckerman, M. et al. (1986). Discriminant validity of the Multiple Affect Adjective Check List-Revised. Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment, 8, 119-128. 9. ^Zuckerman, M. (1990). The psychophysiology of sensation seeing. Journal of Personality, 58, 313-345. 10. ^1 2 3 {{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/?id=O7rDBAAAQBAJ&pg=PP1&dq=marvin+zuckerman#v=onepage&q&f=false|title=Sensation Seeking (Psychology Revivals): Beyond the Optimal Level of Arousal|isbn=9781317627340|last1=Zuckerman|first1=Marvin|date=2014-10-10}} 11. ^1 Zuckerman, M. (2008). Personality and sensation seeking. In Boyle, G.J., Matthews, G., & Saklofske, D.H. (Eds.), The SAGE Handbook of Personality Theory and Assessment: Vol. 1 - Personality Theories and Models (pp. 379–398). Los Angeles, CA: SAGE. {{ISBN|9781412946513}} 12. ^Haggbloom, S. J. et al. (2002). The 100 most eminent psychologists of the 20th century. Review of General Psychology, 6, 139-152. (see Table 1, p. 142) 13. ^ Zuckerman, M. (1954). Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. 14. ^Zuckerman, M., & Lubin, B. (1985). Manual for the Revised Multiple Affect Adjective Check List. San Diego, CA: Educational and Industrial Testing Service. 15. ^1 Zuckerman, M. (2005). The biological basis of personality (2nd edn.). New York: Cambridge. {{ISBN|0 521 81569-X}} Online {{ISBN|9780511813733}} [https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511813733] 16. ^Zuckerman, M. (2002). Genetics of sensation seeking. In J. Benjamin, R.P. Epstein, & R.H. Belmaker (Eds.), Molecular Genetics and the Human Personality (pp. 193-210). Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Publishing. 17. ^{{Cite news|url=http://bigthink.com/experts/marvinzuckerman|title=Marvin Zuckerman|newspaper=Big Think|access-date=2016-12-08}} 18. ^Zuckerman, M. (2008). Zuckerman-Kuhlman Personality Questionnaire (ZKPQ): An operational definition of the alternative five factorial model of personality. In Boyle, G.J., Matthews, G., & Saklofske, D.H. (Eds.), The SAGE Handbook of Personality Theory and Assessment: Vol. 2 - Personality Measurement and Testing (pp. 219–238). Los Angeles, CA: SAGE. {{ISBN|9781412946520}} 19. ^1 Zuckerman, M., & Aluja, A. (2015). Measures of sensation seeking. In Boyle, G.J., Saklofske, D.H., & Matthews, G. (Eds.), Measures of Personality and Social Psychological Constructs (pp. 352–380). Amsterdam: Elsevier/Academic Press. {{ISBN|9780123869159}} [https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-386915-9.00001-2] 20. ^Stelmack, R.M. (2004). (Ed.), On the Psychobiology of Personality: Essays in Honor of Marvin Zuckerman. Amsterdam: Elsevier. {{ISBN|0080442099}}; {{ISBN|9780080442099}} 21. ^Zuckerman, M. (2007). Sensation Seeking and Risky Behavior. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. 22. ^{{cite book|title=Handbook of Individual Differences in Social behavior|year=2009|publisher=Guildford|location=New York/London|isbn=978-1-59385-647-2|pages=455–465|author=Zuckerman, Marvin|editor=Leary, Mark R. |editor2=Hoyle, Rick H.|chapter=Chapter 31. Sensation seeking}} 23. ^{{cite book|last=Larsen|first=Randy J.|title=Personality Psychology; Domains of Knowledge about Human Nature|year=2008|publisher=McGraw Hill|location=New York|page=223|edition=3rd|author2=David. M. Buss }} 24. ^Eysenck, H.J., & Eysenck, S.B.G. (1991). Eysenck Personality Questionnaire - Revised. London: Hodder & Stoughton. External links
8 : 2018 deaths|1928 births|People from Chicago|American psychologists|New York University alumni|University of Delaware faculty|Personality trait theorists|Psychological testing |
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