Science topic

Dominance-Subordination - Science topic

Dominance-Subordination are relationship between individuals when one individual threatens or becomes aggressive and the other individual remains passive or attempts to escape.
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I find the Trait Arousability, Trait Pleasure-Displeasure and Trait Dominance-Submissiveness by Prof. Albert Mehrabian to be useful for my research work, but I cannot find the questionnaire anywhere, and Prof. Mehrabian is also not distributing the questionnaires anymore as per his website http://kaaj.com/psych/scales/ (I also emailed him, but he denied sharing).
So, if you know the place I can get these scales, or you have a copy of these scales, please share with me.
Any clue or resource will be very helpful for me.
Regards,
Punit
References:
  1. Mehrabian, A. (1994). Manual for the revised Trait Arousability (converse of the Stimulus Screening) Scale.
  2. Mehrabian, A. (1994). Manual for the Trait Pleasure- displeasure Scale.
  3. Mehrabian, A. (1994a). Manual for the revised Trait Dominance-submissiveness Scale (TDS)
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Hi. Have you got the scale? I met the same problem and if you have got it, could you please do me a favor and share it with me? Thanks!
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Hi all,
does anyone know if there are studies saying anything about how dominance (as a feature of personality) is distributed among people? I would like to know, for example, if there are more people with high dominance than people with low dominance. (another feature I am interested in is resilience).
Many thanks in advance!
Christian
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Dominance and submission also have central roles in interpersonal theories, starting with the work of Timothy Leary and culminating for example in the excellent work of Lorna Benjamin. Looking at some of the circumplex models in addition to the factor models might bring out additional components ... there are certainly ways that dominance is not personal, but only interpersonal.
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I have to prepare a little study on how the hierarchy of a group of semi captive chimpanzees has evolved in a short space of time, basing in dominance and submission relations. I need some references on this matter, please. Thank you.
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Clearly you need to do some behavior observation. This paper looks specifically at using dominant & subordinate behaviors & chimp relationships to examine hierarchies.
Newton-Fisher. 2004. Hierarchy and social status in Budongo chimpanzees.
Newton-Fisher's paper is older and uses a traditional dominance ranking approach. the Elo-rating approach may be quicker? I haven't done this work myself.