Handbook of Psychology, Volume 5, Personality and Social Psychology

(John Hannent) #1
622 Personality in Political Psychology

its elements in an overly formalistic sequence; that I, the author,
have forced the subject of personology into the procrustean bed
of theoretical predilections, drawing on tangential topics of little
or no relevance. If such a case be valid, I regret that my habit of
seeking bridges between scientific domains has led me to cohere
subjects best left disparate. It is hoped that this philosophic prej-
udice, obviously inspired by a personally driven world view, will
yet prove to have a modicum of empirical merit and theoretical
value. (p. 177)

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