Back to search

Delay of gratification: Some longitudinal personality correlates.

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1983
Citations217
References21

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (21)

Field Theory in Social Science

1953 • 5,406 citations

A DYNAMIC THEORY OF PERSONALITY

1936 • 3,778 citations

Progress in experimental personality research

1964 • 2,327 citations

The stability of behavior: I. On predicting most of the people much of the time.

1979 • 1,433 citations

The Q-sort method in personality assessment and psychiatric research.

1961 • 1,410 citations

The Role of Ego-Control and Ego-Resiliency in the Organization of Behavior

1980 • 1,370 citations

The Duality of Human Existence

1969 • 1,206 citations

CORRELATION CALCULATED FROM FAULTY DATA

1910 • 1,110 citations

A basis for analyzing test-retest reliability

1945 • 1,040 citations

The development of sex differences

1966 • 1,023 citations

Lives Through Time

1983 • 884 citations

Processes in Delay of Gratification

1974 • 774 citations

Conceptions of sex role: Some cross-cultural and longitudinal perspectives.

1973 • 711 citations

Some misgivings about the Matching Familiar Figures Test as a measure of reflection-impulsivity.

1974 • 277 citations

Theory and research on the antecedents of self-imposed delay of reward.

1966 • 146 citations

Sex-role and socialization patterns: Some personality concomitants and environmental antecedents.

1973 • 87 citations

The equivalence of measures and the correction for attenuation.

1963 • 57 citations

Predicting the behavior of children under frustration.

1955 • 54 citations

The cognitive style of breadth of categorization: Longitudinal consistency of personality correlates.

1981 • 45 citations

Recognizing attenuation effects in the strategy of research.

1964 • 22 citations

IDENTIFICATION, EGO CONTROL, AND ADJUSTMENT

1963 • 16 citations

Cited By (0)

No citing papers found in database

Delay of gratification: Some longitudinal personality correlates. (1983) – Journal of Personality and Social Psychology | Metascience Observatory Explorer