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Jennifer L Pals

Biographic Data

ID3440032
NAMEJennifer L Pals
GIVEN NAMESJennifer L
FAMILY NAMEPals
SIGNATUREPALS J L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Berkeley
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS211
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX2
  • Narrative identity and eudaimonic well-being

    Open Access•Johannes J Bauer, Jack J Bauer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Happiness Studies•2008

  • Selves Creating Stories Creating Selves

    Open Access•Kate C Mclean, M Pasupathi et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•2007

    This article is focused on the growing empirical emphasis on connections between narrative and self-development. The authors propose a process model of self-development in which storytelling is at the heart of both stability and change in the self. Specifically, we focus on how situated stories help develop and maintain the self with reciprocal impacts on enduring aspects of self, specifically self-concept and the life story. This article emphasi…

  • Continuity and Change in the Life Story

    Open Access•Dan P Mcadams, Johannes J Bauer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2006

    If a person's internalized and evolving life story (narrative identity) is to be considered an integral feature of personality itself, then aspects of that story should manifest some continuity over time while also providing evidence regarding important personality change. Accordingly, college freshmen and seniors provided detailed written accounts of 10 key scenes in their life stories, and they repeated the same procedure 3 months and then 3 ye…

  • Narrative Identity Processing of Difficult Life Experiences

    Open Access•Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2006

    Difficult life experiences in adulthood constitute a challenge to the narrative construction of identity. Individual differences in how adults respond to this challenge were conceptualized in terms of two dimensions of narrative identity processing: exploratory narrative processing and coherent positive resolution. These dimensions, coded from narratives of difficult experiences reported by the women of the Mills Longitudinal Study ( Helson, 1967…

  • A new Big Five

    Dan P Mcadams, Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2006•Cited by: 207•References: 20

    Despite impressive advances in recent years with respect to theory and research, personality psychology has yet to articulate clearly a comprehensive framework for understanding the whole person. In an effort to achieve that aim, the current article draws on the most promising empirical and theoretical trends in personality psychology today to articulate 5 big principles for an integrative science of the whole person. Personality is conceived as …

  • Implicit Self-Theories in the Academic Domain

    Richard W Robins, Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2002

    This study supported hypotheses derived from Dweck's model about the implications of two implicit self-theories: Entity theorists believe their intelligence is fixed, whereas Incremental theorists believe their intelligence can be increased. Findings showed no normative change in implicit self-theories from high school through college and relatively stable individual differences during college. Entity theorists tended to adopt performance goals, …

  • Creative Potential, Creative Achievement, and Personal Growth

    Open Access•Ravenna Helson, Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2000

    We tested the idea that young people who have creative potential (are complex and unconventional) increase in intrapsychic awareness as they mature but often have difficulty with psychosocial growth, especially the development of a cohesive identity; and that for some women commitment to creative work solves the problem of psychosocial integration and leads to creative achievement. In a longitudinal sample of 109 women, these ideas were supported…

  • Identity Consolidation in Early Adulthood

    Open Access•Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•1999

    Identity consolidation during early adulthood was conceptualized as a process of investing oneself in new adult roles, responsibilities, and contexts and evaluating one’s ongoing experience in order to construct a coherent, grounded, and positive identity. The current study longitudinally examined (age 21 to age 27) the roles of ego‐resiliency, an important personality resource, and marriage, an important identity context, in the process of ident…

  • Personality prototypes and ego development

    Oliver P John, Jennifer L Pals et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•1998•Cited by: 4

    Three studies investigated how three personality prototypes (K. York & O.P. John, 1992) relate to J. Loevinger's (1976) stages of ego development (ED). Study 1 examined their conceptual similarities, and Study 2 their relations in a sample of adult women. In both studies, the personality prototypes mapped onto regions defined by multiple ED stages: The Individuated prototype was most likely to reach the high region of ED (Individualistic, Autonom…

  • Is There Adult Development Distinctive to Women?

    Ravenna Helson, Jennifer L Pals et al.•CHAPTER•Handbook of personality psychology•1997

  • A new Big Five

    Dan P Mcadams, Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2006•Cited by: 207•References: 20

    Despite impressive advances in recent years with respect to theory and research, personality psychology has yet to articulate clearly a comprehensive framework for understanding the whole person. In an effort to achieve that aim, the current article draws on the most promising empirical and theoretical trends in personality psychology today to articulate 5 big principles for an integrative science of the whole person. Personality is conceived as …

  • Personality prototypes and ego development

    Oliver P John, Jennifer L Pals et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•1998•Cited by: 4

    Three studies investigated how three personality prototypes (K. York & O.P. John, 1992) relate to J. Loevinger's (1976) stages of ego development (ED). Study 1 examined their conceptual similarities, and Study 2 their relations in a sample of adult women. In both studies, the personality prototypes mapped onto regions defined by multiple ED stages: The Individuated prototype was most likely to reach the high region of ED (Individualistic, Autonom…

  • Is There Adult Development Distinctive to Women?

    Ravenna Helson, Jennifer L Pals et al.•CHAPTER•Handbook of personality psychology•1997

  • Personality prototypes and ego development

    Oliver P John, Jennifer L Pals et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•1998•Cited by: 4

    Three studies investigated how three personality prototypes (K. York & O.P. John, 1992) relate to J. Loevinger's (1976) stages of ego development (ED). Study 1 examined their conceptual similarities, and Study 2 their relations in a sample of adult women. In both studies, the personality prototypes mapped onto regions defined by multiple ED stages: The Individuated prototype was most likely to reach the high region of ED (Individualistic, Autonom…

  • Identity Consolidation in Early Adulthood

    Open Access•Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•1999

    Identity consolidation during early adulthood was conceptualized as a process of investing oneself in new adult roles, responsibilities, and contexts and evaluating one’s ongoing experience in order to construct a coherent, grounded, and positive identity. The current study longitudinally examined (age 21 to age 27) the roles of ego‐resiliency, an important personality resource, and marriage, an important identity context, in the process of ident…

  • Creative Potential, Creative Achievement, and Personal Growth

    Open Access•Ravenna Helson, Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2000

    We tested the idea that young people who have creative potential (are complex and unconventional) increase in intrapsychic awareness as they mature but often have difficulty with psychosocial growth, especially the development of a cohesive identity; and that for some women commitment to creative work solves the problem of psychosocial integration and leads to creative achievement. In a longitudinal sample of 109 women, these ideas were supported…

  • Implicit Self-Theories in the Academic Domain

    Richard W Robins, Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2002

    This study supported hypotheses derived from Dweck's model about the implications of two implicit self-theories: Entity theorists believe their intelligence is fixed, whereas Incremental theorists believe their intelligence can be increased. Findings showed no normative change in implicit self-theories from high school through college and relatively stable individual differences during college. Entity theorists tended to adopt performance goals, …

  • Continuity and Change in the Life Story

    Open Access•Dan P Mcadams, Johannes J Bauer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2006

    If a person's internalized and evolving life story (narrative identity) is to be considered an integral feature of personality itself, then aspects of that story should manifest some continuity over time while also providing evidence regarding important personality change. Accordingly, college freshmen and seniors provided detailed written accounts of 10 key scenes in their life stories, and they repeated the same procedure 3 months and then 3 ye…

  • Narrative Identity Processing of Difficult Life Experiences

    Open Access•Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2006

    Difficult life experiences in adulthood constitute a challenge to the narrative construction of identity. Individual differences in how adults respond to this challenge were conceptualized in terms of two dimensions of narrative identity processing: exploratory narrative processing and coherent positive resolution. These dimensions, coded from narratives of difficult experiences reported by the women of the Mills Longitudinal Study ( Helson, 1967…

  • A new Big Five

    Dan P Mcadams, Jennifer L Pals•ARTICLE•American Psychologist•2006•Cited by: 207•References: 20

    Despite impressive advances in recent years with respect to theory and research, personality psychology has yet to articulate clearly a comprehensive framework for understanding the whole person. In an effort to achieve that aim, the current article draws on the most promising empirical and theoretical trends in personality psychology today to articulate 5 big principles for an integrative science of the whole person. Personality is conceived as …

  • Selves Creating Stories Creating Selves

    Open Access•Kate C Mclean, M Pasupathi et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•2007

    This article is focused on the growing empirical emphasis on connections between narrative and self-development. The authors propose a process model of self-development in which storytelling is at the heart of both stability and change in the self. Specifically, we focus on how situated stories help develop and maintain the self with reciprocal impacts on enduring aspects of self, specifically self-concept and the life story. This article emphasi…

  • Narrative identity and eudaimonic well-being

    Open Access•Johannes J Bauer, Jack J Bauer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Happiness Studies•2008

Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Identity, Memory, and Therapy (6 works) · Self-concept (6 works) · Identity (music) (5 works) · Personality (5 works) · Adult Development (4 works) · Narrative (4 works) · Narrative identity (4 works)

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