The articles in this special issue address
- self-report personality and psychopathology assessment
- intensive, repeated, self-report measures used in naturalistic settings
- implicit measures of personality
- personality assessment and faking in personnel selection
- performance appraisals
- risk assessments
- intelligence and the assessment of intelligence
- neuropsychological assessment
Together, these articles demonstrate the substantial progress being made in the research on psychological measurement and assessment and the solid foundation that this work provides for both psychological science and practice.
Table of contents
Introduction to the Special Issue on Developments in Psychological Measurement and Assessment
Pages 117–119
Hunsley, John
Developments in the Self-Report Assessment of Personality and Psychopathology in Adults
Pages 120–130
Holden, Ronald R.; Troister, Talia
Measuring People Intensively
Pages 131–140
Moskowitz, D. S.; Russell, Jennifer J.; Sadikaj, Gentiana; Sutton, Rachel
Ten Frequently Asked Questions About Implicit Measures and Their Frequently Supposed, But Not Entirely Correct Answers
Pages 141–150
Gawronski, Bertram
Faking and Personality Assessment in Personnel Selection: Advancing Models of Faking
Pages 151–160
Goffin, Richard D.; Boyd, Allison C.
Measurement and Assessment Issues in Performance Appraisal
Pages 161–171
Kline, Theresa J. B.; Sulsky, Lorne M.
The Psychological Assessment of Risk for Crime and Violence
Pages 172–182
Hanson, R. Karl
Intelligence: Foundations and Issues in Assessment
Pages 183–195
Gottfredson, Linda; Saklofske, Donald H.
Developments in Neuropsychological Assessment: Refining Psychometric and Clinical Interpretive Methods
Pages 196–209
Brooks, Brian L.; Strauss, Esther; Sherman, Elisabeth M. S.; Iverson, Grant L.; Slick, Daniel J.
