この論文は以下の「著者最終稿」論文です。
書誌情報 : Conceptualizing personality disorder: Perspectives from philosophy, psychological science, and psychiatry. Konrad Banicki and Peter Zachar Eds. Cambridge University Press 2025, pp. 45-55.
DOI: https://www.cambridge.org/jp/universitypress/subjects/psychology/health-and-clinical-psychology/conceptualizing-personality-disorder-perspectives-philosophy-psychological-science-and-psychiatry#description
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What can the dimensional model of personality disorders learn from Mischel’s classical challenge to the trait theory of personality?

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  • Eisuke Sakakibara Department of Neuropsychiatry, Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51094/jxiv.2538

キーワード:

personality disorder、 dimensional model、 categorical model、 ICD-11

抄録

The development of the dimensional models of personality disorders in DSM-5 and ICD-11 was a milestone for trait-theoretic research on personality. Trait theory is developed based on behavioral personality concepts, such as “cautious,” and “humorous,” which can characterize both behavior and person. For a behavioral personality concept to characterize a person’s personality, their behavior must be consistent with regard to that concept. Since the 1960s, however, Walter Mischel insisted that human behavior generally lacks cross-situational consistency, emerging instead from the interplay between personal factors and situational contexts. According to this “interactionism” of personality, it would be difficult to characterize healthy personality in terms of behavioral personality concepts. Conversely, the diagnosis of personality disorders requires the existence of maladaptive behavior across diverse situations, which itself is a sign of personality pathology. This chapter discusses some caveats in adopting a dimensional model of personality disorders in the light of Mischel’s arguments, as his view of personality is in sharp contrast to the view of personality behind the dimensional models, and Mischel’s perspective is vital when working clinically with individuals with personality disorders. First, one should be cautious about over-diagnosing personality disorders, given the propensity to overestimate the cross-situational consistency of others’ behaviors. Second, because personality disorders are characterized by consistent problematic behavior, facet-level rather than domain-level characterization of personality is most clinically relevant from a third-person perspective. Third, personality trait domains do not illuminate the causes of problematic behavior in each individual, which is necessary for treating persons with personality disorders.

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The author declares no conflicts of interest associated with this manuscript

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投稿日時: 2026-01-10 05:31:35 UTC

公開日時: 2026-01-27 05:43:12 UTC
研究分野
哲学・宗教