Personality Factors vs. Consensus | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Norman Gauss (normangauss![]() |
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Date: Sun, 28 Feb 2010 17:38:46 -0800 (PST) |
A clarification is needed of my previous presentation of research results correlating personality factors vs. consensus. The cited research studied the impressions of participants in groups deciding issues and asked them if the style of decision-making they thought had taken place in each of their groups was consensus or majority. The groups had not been instructed to use any particular decision-making rule. The results merely reflect the participant's perception of whether consensus or majority rule had been used. Large portions of those participants exhibiting high agreeableness and extraversion thought that their group had used consensus. A large portion of those participants exhibiting high neuroticism thought that their group had used majority rule. A smaller portion of those participants exhibiting high conscientiousness thought that their group had used consensus. For the openness personality factor, the results were neutral. The feelings were about even between those thinking that consensus was used and those thinking that majority was used. Norm Gauss
- Consensus [was balance] - voting, (continued)
- Consensus [was balance] - voting Brian Tremback, February 27 2010
- Re: Consensus [was balance] - voting Eris Weaver, February 28 2010
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Re: Consensus [was balance] - voting Eris Weaver, February 28 2010
- Personality Factors vs. Preference for Consensus Decision-Making Norman Gauss, February 28 2010
- Personality Factors vs. Consensus Norman Gauss, February 28 2010
- Groups using Consensus are generally happy Norman Gauss, February 28 2010
- Re: Consensus [was balance] - voting R.N. Johnson, February 28 2010
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