Abstract
Commentary: Primary Emotional Systems and Personality: An Evolutionary Perspective.
Highlights
Recent decades have seen growing consensus about the “Big Five” or “Five-Factor” model as a descriptive taxonomy of personality traits (John et al, 2008; McCrae and Costa, 2008)
Personality neuroscience is central to this project, as individual differences in the operation of brain systems, especially emotional systems, have long been a suspected source from which personality traits emerge (e.g., Eysenck, 1967; Gray, 1982; Depue and Collins, 1999; Cloninger, 2000)
There are a variety of affective neuroscience models of emotion, Montag and Panksepp (M&P)’s paper is based on the primary emotional systems described by Panksepp (1998), which are believed to be common in mammals
Summary
Recent decades have seen growing consensus about the “Big Five” or “Five-Factor” model as a descriptive taxonomy of personality traits (John et al, 2008; McCrae and Costa, 2008). A commentary on Primary Emotional Systems and Personality: An Evolutionary Perspective by Montag, C., and Panksepp, J. Commentary: Primary Emotional Systems and Personality: An Evolutionary Perspective.
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