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The Common Beliefs Survey-III, The Situational Self-Statement, and Affective State Inventory and Their Relationship to Authoritarianism and Social Dominance Orientation
Authors:Mark I. Walter  Geoffrey L. Thorpe  Lisle R. Kingery
Affiliation:(1) Department of Psychology, St. Mary's College of Maryland, 18952, E. Fisher Road, Anne Arundel Hall, Room 108, St. Mary's City, MD 20686;(2) University of Maine, USA
Abstract:The concept of irrational beliefs is central to rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT). These beliefs are defined by their absolutist and dogmatic qualities. The terms absolutist and dogmatic are also characteristic of some personality constructs, right-wing authoritarianism (RWA) being foremost among these. A relatively new personality construct, social dominance orientation (SDO) is similar to RWA in that both are excellent predictors of prejudice. As these two constructs are independent of each other, it has been suggested that they have different etiological underpinnings. The present study examined the relationship between the presence of irrational beliefs in people scoring high in RWA and SDO. Results suggest that high RWAs are more likely than high SDOs to endorse irrational beliefs. These findings add to the growing literature examining the relationship between these two personality constructs as well as suggesting possible implications for the use of REBT with clients scoring high on these personality dimensions.
Keywords:right-wing authoritarianism  social dominance orientation  Common Beliefs Survey III  Situational Self-Statement and Affective State Inventory  irrational beliefs
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