@ARTICLE{26583223_139109623_2014, 
	author = {Sergei Shchebetenko}, 
	keywords = {, Big Five, personality structuresocial attitudes},
	title = {&ldquo;The Best Man in the World&rdquo;: Attitudes Toward Personality Traits},
	journal = {Psychology. Journal of Higher School of Economics},
	year = {2014},
	volume = {11},
	number = {3},
	pages = {129-148},
	url = {https://psy-journal.hse.ru/en/2014-11-3/139109623.html},
	publisher = {},
	abstract = {This paper addresses the problem of attitudes toward traits, a bipolar evaluative construct.&nbsp; It is argued that attitude toward traits is a supplementary characteristic for conventional personality traits.&nbsp; In this regard, a second dimension of personality traits emerges where each trait can be characterized on another level, a level of attitudes.&nbsp; The study also demonstrates the psychometric utility of a Russian version of the Big Five Inventory (BFI; John, Donahue &amp; Kentle, 1991; John, Naumann &amp; Soto, 2008).&nbsp; The secondary factor structure of the Big Five corresponding to the hypothesis on stability/plasticity (DeYoung, Peterson, &amp; Higgins, 2002) was obtained.&nbsp; The BFI was also shown to be employed as a tool to measure attitudes toward traits, and the five-factor structure was replicated as applied to attitudes toward traits.&nbsp; Different traits demonstrated different sizes of relationships with attitudes toward respective traits.},
	annote = {This paper addresses the problem of attitudes toward traits, a bipolar evaluative construct.&nbsp; It is argued that attitude toward traits is a supplementary characteristic for conventional personality traits.&nbsp; In this regard, a second dimension of personality traits emerges where each trait can be characterized on another level, a level of attitudes.&nbsp; The study also demonstrates the psychometric utility of a Russian version of the Big Five Inventory (BFI; John, Donahue &amp; Kentle, 1991; John, Naumann &amp; Soto, 2008).&nbsp; The secondary factor structure of the Big Five corresponding to the hypothesis on stability/plasticity (DeYoung, Peterson, &amp; Higgins, 2002) was obtained.&nbsp; The BFI was also shown to be employed as a tool to measure attitudes toward traits, and the five-factor structure was replicated as applied to attitudes toward traits.&nbsp; Different traits demonstrated different sizes of relationships with attitudes toward respective traits.}
}