Development of a Culture-Common Formal Characteristics of Behavior–Temperament Markers Inventory (FCB-TMI-CC)
Cyniak-Cieciura M. Popiel A. Zawadzki B. Cremeans-Smith J.K. Alessandri G. Bielak P. Camino V. Cha E.J. Cho Y. Dobrowolski P. Fajkowska M. Filosa L. Fruehstorfer D.B. Galarregui M. Goldfarb R. Hyun M.-H. Kalinina Z. Keegan E. Mambetalina A. McHugh L. Miracco M. Oshio A. Park C. Partarrieu A. De Rosa L. Sabirova R. Samekin A. Sánchez E. Sarno M. Tarruella C. Tulekova G.M. Topanova G.T.
2025Routledge
Journal of Personality Assessment
2025#107Issue 173 - 88 pp.
The goal was to create a brief temperament inventory grounded in the Regulative Theory of Temperament (FCB-TMI-CC), with a user-friendly, online applicability for studies in different cultures. As the regulative role of temperament is strongly revealed under meaningful stress, the study was planned within the time of the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure high diversity in terms of culture, economic and environmental conditions, data from nine countries (Poland, United States of America, Italy, Japan, Argentina, South Korea, Ireland, United Kingdom and Kazakhstan) were utilized (min. N = 200 per country). Validation data were gathered on the level of COVID-19 stressors, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety and stress symptoms, and Big Five personality traits. Multigroup confirmatory factor analysis served as the basis for the inventory’s construction. The final culture-common version includes 37 items (5–6 in each of the 7 scales) and covers the core aspects of temperament dimensions. Temperament structure was confirmed to be equivalent across measured cultures. The measurement is invariant at the level of factor loadings and the reliability (internal consistency) and theoretical validity of the scales were at least acceptable. Therefore, the FCB-TMI-CC may serve as a valuable tool for studying temperament across diverse cultures and facilitate cross-cultural comparisons.
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Institute of Psychology, Advanced Clinical Studies and Therapy Excellence Center, SWPS University, Poland
Department of Psychology, University of Warsaw, Poland
Department of Psychological Sciences, Kent State University at Stark, United States
Department of Psychology, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy
Facultad de Psicología, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina
Department of Psychology, Chung-Ang University, South Korea
Institute of Psychology, Polish Academy of Science, Poland
Department of Psychology, Youngstown State University, United States
School of Psychology, University College Dublin, Ireland
Gumilyov Eurasian National University, Kazakhstan
Department of Letters, Arts and Sciences, Waseda University, Japan
Karaganda Buketov University, Kazakhstan
School of Liberal Arts, M. Narikbayev KAZGUU University, Kazakhstan
Department of Personal Development and Education, Toraighyrov University, Kazakhstan
Institute of Pedagogy and Psychology, Kazakh National Women’s Teacher Training University, Kazakhstan
Institute of Psychology
Department of Psychology
Department of Psychological Sciences
Department of Psychology
Facultad de Psicología
Department of Psychology
Institute of Psychology
Department of Psychology
School of Psychology
Gumilyov Eurasian National University
Department of Letters
Karaganda Buketov University
School of Liberal Arts
Department of Personal Development and Education
Institute of Pedagogy and Psychology
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