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Emotional intelligence (EI) has become an active topic among researchers. Such attention has increased awareness of EI but also fueled controversy. Much of the conflict has focused on the multiple definitions of EI. This dilemma introduces issues of convergent validity and questions about discriminant validity between EI and similar constructs such as personality. The purpose of this study was to explore some of these controversial issues. Participants in the study provided responses on three instruments: the MSCEIT, EQ-i, and 16PF. Discriminant validity between EI and personality factors was…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Emotional intelligence (EI) has become an active
topic among researchers. Such attention has increased
awareness of EI but also fueled controversy. Much of
the conflict has focused on the multiple definitions
of EI. This dilemma introduces issues of convergent
validity and questions about discriminant validity
between EI and similar constructs such as
personality. The purpose of this study was to explore
some of these controversial issues. Participants in
the study provided responses on three instruments:
the MSCEIT, EQ-i, and 16PF. Discriminant validity
between EI and personality factors was examined by
comparing results from the two EI questionnaires with
the personality inventory. Convergent validity of the
two EI measures was also assessed, and gender
differences were explored. The MSCEIT was found to
measure components of EI separate from personality,
whereas the EQ-i was determined to measure EI
competencies that are related to and influenced by
personality. The MSCEIT and EQ-i were also found to
measure entirely different concepts from each other,
and no gender differences were detected. Implications
of these findings and suggestions for future research
are discussed.
Autorenporträt
Elizabeth M. Freeland, PhD: Adjunct Professor, College of Liberal
Studies, University of Oklahoma; Robert A. Terry, PhD: Associate
Professor, Quantitative, Developmental and
Industrial/Organizational Psychology,University of Oklahoma;
Joseph Lee Rodgers, PhD: Professor of Quantitative,
Social/Personality Psychology, University of Oklahoma