Skip to main content
Intended for healthcare professionals
Restricted access
Research article
First published online May 1, 2014

How Peers Make a Difference: The Role of Peer Groups and Peer Relationships in Personality Development

Abstract

Peers are a pervasive aspect of people's lives, but their role in personality development has rarely been considered. This is surprising, given that peers are promising candidates to explain personality development over the entire lifespan. Owing to the lack of clear–cut definitions of peers, we first elaborate on their defining criteria and functions in different life phases. We then discuss the role of peers in personality development across the lifespan. We advocate that an integration of social group perspectives and social relationship perspectives is essential to understand peer effects on personality development. Group socialization theory is particularly suited to explain developmental differences between groups as a result of group norms. However, it is blind towards differences in development within peer groups. In contrast, the PERSOC framework is particularly suited to explain individual differences in development within groups as a result of specific dyadic peer–relationship experiences. We propose that a conjunct consideration of peer–group effects and dyadic peer–relationship effects can advance the general understanding of personality development. We discuss examples for a cross–fertilization of the two frameworks that suggest avenues for future research. Copyright © 2014 European Association of Personality Psychology

Get full access to this article

View all access and purchase options for this article.

References

Adams R. G., & Blieszner R. (1995). Aging well with friends and family. American Behavioral Scientist, 39, 209–224.
Antonucci T. C., Fiori K. L., Birditt K., & Jackey L. H. (2010). Convoys of social relations: Integrating life–span and life–course perspectives. In Lamb M. E., Freund A. M., Lerner R. M. (Eds.), The handbook of lifespan development, Vol 2: Social and Emotional Development (pp. 434–473). Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons Inc.
Antonucci T. C., Ajrouch K. J., & Birditt K. S. (2006). Social relations in the third age: Assessing strengths and challenges using the Convoy Model. In James J. B., & Wink P. (Eds.), Annual review of gerontology and geriatrics: Vol. 26. The crown of life dynamics of the early postretirement period (pp. 193–209). Editor in Chief: K. W. Schaie. New York: Springer Publishing Company.
Ashmore R. D., Deaux K., & McLaughlin–Volpe T. (2004). An organizing framework for collective identity: Articulation and significance of multidimensionality. Psychological Bulletin, 130, 80–114.
Back M. D., Baumert A., Denissen J. A., Hartung F., Penke L., Schmukle S. C., … Wrzus C. (2011). PERSOC: A unified framework for understanding the dynamic interplay of personality and social relationships. European Journal of Personality, 25, 90–107.
Back M. D., & Kenny D. A. (2010). The social relations model: How to understand dyadic processes. Social and Personality Psychology Compass, 4, 855–870.
Birditt K. S., Jackey L. H., & Antonucci T. C. (2009). Longitudinal patterns of negative relationship quality across adulthood. The Journals of Gerontology Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences, 64B, 55–64.
Blau P. M. (1964). Exchange and power in social life. New York, NY: Wiley.
Bleidorn W. (2012). Hitting the road to adulthood: Short–term personality development during a major life transition. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 38, 1594–1608.
Bleske–Rechek A., & Kelley J. A. (2014). Birth order and personality: A within–family test using independent self–reports from both firstborn and laterborn siblings. Personality and Individual Differences, 56, 15–18.
Brown B. B. (2011). Popularity in peer group perspective: The role of status in adolescent peer systems. In Cillessen A. H. N., Schwartz D., & Mayeux L. (Eds.), Popularity in the peer system (pp. 165–192). New York, NY: Guilford Press.
Bugental D. (2000). Acquisition of the algorithms of social life: A domain–based approach. Psychological Bulletin, 126, 187–219.
Carbery J., & Buhrmester D. (1998). Friendship and need fulfillment during three phases of young adulthood. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 15, 393–409.
Carstensen L. L. (1995). Evidence for a life–span theory of socioemotional selectivity. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 4, 151–156.
Caspi A., & Moffitt T. E. (1993). When do individual differences matter? A paradoxical theory of personality coherence. Psychological Inquiry, 4, 247–271.
Christakis N. A., & Fowler J. H. (2008). The collective dynamics of smoking in a large social network. The New England Journal of Medicine, 358, 2249–2258.
Clark M. S., & Mills J. (1979). Interpersonal attraction in exchange and communal relationships. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 37, 12–24.
Cosmides L., & Tooby J. (1992). Cognitive adaptations for social exchange. In Barkow J. H., Cosmides L., & Tooby J. (Eds.), The adapted mind: Evolutionary psychology and the generation of culture (pp. 163–228). New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
Denissen J. A., Schönbrodt F. D., van Zalk M., Meeus W. J., & van Aken M. G. (2011). Antecedents and consequences of peer–rated intelligence. European Journal of Personality, 25, 108–119.
Denissen J. A., Ulfers H., Lüdtke O., Muck P. M., & Gerstorf D. (in press). Longitudinal transactions between personality and occupational roles: A large and heterogeneous study of job beginners stayers and changers. Developmental Psychology.
Deaux K. (1996). Social identification. In Higgins E., Kruglanski A. W. (Eds.), Social psychology: Handbook of basic principles (pp. 777–798). New York, NY: Guilford Press.
Deaux K., & Martin D. (2003). Interpersonal networks and social categories: Specifying levels of context in identity processes. Social Psychology Quarterly, 66, 101–117.
Dunn J., & Plomin R. (1990). Separate lives: Why siblings are so different. New York, NY: Basic Books.
Feld S. L. (1982). Social structural determinants of similarity among associates. American Sociological Review, 47, 797–801.
Fiske A. P. (1992). The four elementary forms of sociality: Framework for a unified theory of social relations. Psychological Review, 99, 689–723.
Fraley R., & Davis K. E. (1997). Attachment formation and transfer in young adults‘ close friendships and romantic relationships. Personal Relationships, 4, 131–144.
Furman W., Simon V. A., Shaffer L., & Bouchey H. A. (2002). Adolescents‘ working models and styles for relationships with parents, friends, and romantic partners. Child Development, 73, 241–255.
Gardner W. L., Gabriel S., & Lee A. Y. (1999). ‘I’ value freedom, but ‘we’ value relationships: Self–construal priming mirrors cultural differences in judgment. Psychological Science, 10, 321–326.
Granovetter M. (1983). The strength of weak ties: A network theory revisited. Sociological Theory, 1, 201–233.
Harris J. (1995). Where is the child's environment? A group socialization theory of development. Psychological Review, 102, 458–489.
Harris J. (2000). Socialization, personality development, and the child's environments: Comment on Vandell (2000). Developmental Psychology, 36, 711–723.
Harter S. (2012). The construction of the self: Developmental and sociocultural foundations (2nd edn). New York, NY: Guilford Press.
Hartup W. W., & Stevens N. (1997). Friendships and adaptation in the life course. Psychological Bulletin, 121, 355–370.
Hinde R. A. (1979). Towards understanding relationships (Vol. 18). Tajfel H. (Ed.). London: Academic Press.
Hinde R. A., Titmus G., Easton D., & Tamplin A. (1985). Incidence of ‘friendship’ and behavior toward strong associates versus nonassociates in preschoolers. Child Development, 56, 234–245.
Hogan R., & Roberts B. W. (2004). A socioanalytic model of maturity. Journal of Career Assessment, 12, 207–217.
Hutteman R., Hennecke M., Orth U., Reitz A. K., & Specht J. (2014). Developmental tasks as a framework to study personality development in adulthood and old age. European Journal of Personality, 28, 267–278.
Ingersoll–Dayton B., Morgan D., & Antonucci T. (1997). The effects of positive and negative social exchanges on aging adults. Journals of Gerontology: Social Sciences, 52B, 190–199.
Jackson J. J., Thoemmes F., Jonkmann K., Lüdtke O., & Trautwein U. (2012). Military training and personality trait development: Does the military make the man, or does the man make the military? Psychological Science, 23, 270–277.
James W. (1890). The principles of psychology. New York, NY: Holt.
Jonkmann K., Thoemmes F., Luedke O., & Trautwein U. (2014). Personality traits and living arrangements in young adulthood: Selection and socialization. Developmental Psychology, 50, 683–698.
Kahn R. L., & Antonucci T. C. (1980). Convoys over the life course: Attachment, roles, and social support. Life–span Development and Behavior, 3, 253–286.
Kenny D. A. (1994). Interpersonal perception: A social relations analysis. New York, NY: Guilford Press.
Kenny D. A., & La Voie L. (1984). The social relations model. Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, 18, 142–182.
Kerr M., Lambert W. W., Stattin H., & Klackenberg–Larsson I. (1994). Stability of inhibition in a Swedish longitudinal sample. Child Development, 65, 138–146.
Lang F. R., & Carstensen L. L. (1994). Close emotional relationships in late life: Further support for proactive aging in the social domain. Psychology and Aging, 9, 315–324.
Lang F. R., Staudinger U. M., & Carstensen L. L. (1998). Perspectives on socioemotional selectivity in late life: How personality and social context do (and do not) make a difference. The Journals of Gerontology Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences, 53B, P21–P30.
Leary M. R., & Baumeister R. F. (2000). The nature and function of self–esteem: Sociometer theory. In Zanna M. P. (Ed.), Advances in experimental social psychology, Vol. 32 (pp. 1–62). San Diego, CA: Academic Press.
Lempers J. D., & Clark–Lempers D. S. (1993). A functional comparison of same–sex and opposite sex friendships during adolescence. Journal of Adolescent Research, 8, 89–108.
Louch H. (2000). Personal network integration: Transitivity and homophily in strong–tie relations. Social Networks, 22, 45–64.
Maccoby E. E. (1990). Gender and relationships: A developmental account. American Psychologist, 45, 513–520.
Marsden P. V. (1987). Core discussion networks of Americans. American Sociological Review, 52, 122–131.
Matt G. E., & Dean A. (1993). Social support from friends and psychological distress among elderly persons: Moderator effects of age. Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 34, 187–200.
McCormick C. M., Kuo S. I.–C., & Masten A. S. (2011). Developmental tasks across the lifespan. In Fingerman K. F., Smith J., & Antonucci T. C. (Eds.), Handbook of lifespan development (pp. 117–140). New York: Springer.
McPherson M., Smith–Lovin L., & Cook J. M. (2001). Birds of a feather: Homophily in social networks. Annual Review of Sociology, 27, 415–444.
Michielin F., Mulder C. H., & Zorlu A. (2008). Distance to parents and geographical mobility. Population, Space, and Place, 14, 327–345.
Mickler C., & Staudinger U. M. (2008). Personal wisdom: Validation and age–related differences of a performance measure. Psychology and Aging, 23, 787–799.
Mund M. & Neyer F. J. (in press). Treating personality–relationship transactions with respect: Narrow facets, advanced models, and extended time frames. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
Neyer F. J., Mund M., Zimmermann J. & Wrzus C. (in press). Personality–relationship transactions revisited. Journal of Personality.
Neyer F. J., & Lehnart J. (2007). Relationships matter in personality development: Evidence from an 8–year longitudinal study across young adulthood. Journal of Personality, 75, 535–568.
Neyer F. J., Wrzus C., Wagner J., & Lang F. R. (2011). Principles of relationship differentiation. European Psychologist, 16, 267–277.
Peers. 2011. In Merriam–Webster.com. Retrieved February 9th, 2014, from http://www.merriam–webster.com/dictionary/hacker
Reitz A. K., Motti–Stefanidi F., & Asendorpf J. B. (2013). Mastering developmental transitions in immigrant adolescents: The longitudinal interplay of family functioning, developmental and acculturative tasks. Developmental Psychology, 50, 754–765.
Reitz A. K., Asendorpf J. B., & Motti–Stefanidi F. (2014). When do immigrant adolescents feel personally discriminated against? Longitudinal effects of peer likability. Manuscript submitted for publication
Reitz A. K., Motti–Stefanidi F., & Asendorpf J. B. (2014). I like myself because you do: A longitudinal test of sociometer theory. Manuscript in preparation.
Roberts B. W., Caspi A., & Moffitt T. E. (2003). Work experiences and personality development in young adulthood. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 84, 582–593.
Roberts B. W., & Jackson J. J. (2008). Sociogenomic personality psychology. Journal of Personality, 76, 1523–1544.
Rose A. J., Swenson L. P., & Waller E. M. (2004). Overt and relational aggression and perceived popularity: Developmental differences in concurrent and prospective relations. Developmental Psychology, 40, 378–387.
Rosenquist J. N., Murabito J., Fowler J. H., & Christakis N. A. (2011). The spread of alcohol consumption behavior in a large social network. Annals of Internal Medicine, 152, 426–433.
Savin–Williams R. C. (1979). Dominance hierarchies in groups of early adolescents. Child Development, 50, 923–935.
Scarr S., & McCartney K. (1983). How people make their own environments: A theory of genotype→environment effects. Child Development, 54, 424–435.
Simpson J. A., Collins W., Tran S., & Haydon K. C. (2007). Attachment and the experience and expression of emotions in romantic relationships: A developmental perspective. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 92, 355–367.
Specht J., Bleidorn W., Denissen J. J. A., Hennecke M., Hutteman R., Kandler C., …Zimmermann J. (2014). What drives adult personality development? A comparison of theoretical perspectives and empirical evidence. European Journal of Personality, 28, 216–230.
Specht J., Egloff B., & Schmukle S. C. (2011). Stability and change of personality across the life course: The impact of age and major life events on mean–level and rank–order stability of the Big Five. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 101, 862–882.
Swann W. B. (1987). Identity negotiation: Where two roads meet. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 53, 1038–1051.
Swann W. B., Griffin J. J., Predmore S. C., & Gaines B. (1987). The cognitive–affective crossfire: When self–consistency confronts self–enhancement. Journal of Personality And Social Psychology, 52, 881–889.
Tajfel H., & Turner J. C. (1979). An integrative theory of intergroup conflict. In Austin W. G., & Worchel S. (Eds.), The social psychology of intergroup relations (pp. 33–47). Monterey, CA: Brooks/Cole.
Titzmann P. F., & Silbereisen R. K. (2009). Friendship homophily among ethnic German immigrants: A longitudinal comparison between recent and more experienced immigrant adolescents. Journal of Family Psychology, 23, 301–310.
Trinke S. J., & Bartholomew K. (1997). Hierarchies of attachment relationships in young adulthood. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 14, 603–625.
Turner J. C., Hogg M. A., Oakes P. J., Reicher S. D., & Wetherell M. S. (1987). Rediscovering the social group: A self–categorization theory. Cambridge, MA: Basil Blackwell.
Urberg K. A., Değirmencioğlu S. M., & Pilgrim C. (1997). Close friend and group influence on adolescent cigarette smoking and alcohol use. Developmental Psychology, 33, 834–844.
Van Tilburg T. (1992). Support networks before and after retirement. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 9, 433–445.
Wagner M., Schütze Y., & Lang F. R. (1999). Social relationships in old age. In Baltes P. B., & Mayer K. (Eds.), The Berlin Aging Study: Aging from 70 to 100 (pp. 282–301). New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
Weisfeld G. E., & Billings R. L. (1988). Observations on adolescence. In MacDonald K. B. (Ed.), Sociobiological perspectives on human development (pp. 207–233). New York: Springer.
Weiss D., & Lang F. R. (2009). Thinking about my generation: Adaptive effects of a dual age identity in later adulthood. Psychology and Aging, 24, 729–734.
Wille B., & De Fruyt F. (2014). Vocations as a source of identity: Reciprocal relations between Big Five personality traits and RIASEC characteristics over 15 years. Journal of Applied Psychology, 99, 262–281.
Wrzus C., Hänel M., Wagner J., & Neyer F. J. (2013). Social network changes and life events across the life span: A meta–analysis. Psychological Bulletin, 139, 53–80.
Zimmermann J., & Neyer F. J. (2013). Do we become a different person when hitting the road? Personality development of sojourners. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 105, 515–530.

Cite article

Cite article

Cite article

OR

Download to reference manager

If you have citation software installed, you can download article citation data to the citation manager of your choice

Share options

Share

Share this article

Share with email
EMAIL ARTICLE LINK
Share on social media

Share access to this article

Sharing links are not relevant where the article is open access and not available if you do not have a subscription.

For more information view the Sage Journals article sharing page.

Information, rights and permissions

Information

Published In

Article first published online: May 1, 2014
Issue published: May 2014

Keywords

  1. personality development
  2. peers
  3. peer groups
  4. dyadic relationships
  5. lifespan perspective

Rights and permissions

© 2014 European Association of Personality Psychology.
Request permissions for this article.

Authors

Affiliations

Anne K. Reitz
Columbia Aging Center, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University, New York, USA
Department of Psychology, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Julia Zimmermann
Department of Psychology, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Jena, Germany
Roos Hutteman
Department of Psychology, University of Münster, Münster, Germany
Department of Developmental Psychology, Utrecht University, Utrecht, Netherlands
Jule Specht
Department of Psychology, Freie Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Franz J. Neyer
Department of Psychology, Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Jena, Germany

Notes

*
Correspondence to: Anne K. Reitz, Columbia Aging Center, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University, New York, USA. E–mail: [email protected] Julia Zimmermann, Friedrich–Schiller–Universität Jena, Institut für Psychologie, Humboldtstr. 11, 07743 Jena. E–mail: zimmermann.julia@uni–jena.de
Both authors contributed equally to this manuscript.

Metrics and citations

Metrics

Journals metrics

This article was published in European Journal of Personality.

VIEW ALL JOURNAL METRICS

Article usage*

Total views and downloads: 3549

*Article usage tracking started in December 2016


Articles citing this one

Receive email alerts when this article is cited

Web of Science: 0

Crossref: 104

  1. Experiences of Friendships for Individuals on the Autism Spectrum: A S...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  2. The Inventory of Resources of Power Used by Pre-school Children: A Val...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  3. To lose a friend: the relationship between professional help and grief...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  4. Factors of relationship satisfaction for autistic and non-autistic par...
    Go to citation Crossref Google ScholarPub Med
  5. (Re)Considering Personality in Criminological Research
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  6. “Whatever you do, I can do too”: Disentangling the daily relations bet...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  7. Parenting style and children emotion management skills among Chinese c...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  8. The longitudinal interplay of self-esteem, social relationships, and a...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  9. Investigating the Psychometric Properties of the Persian Version of th...
    Go to citation Crossref Google ScholarPub Med
  10. School bullying and its risk and protective factors in Chinese early a...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  11. Attachments or Affiliations? The Impact of Social Media on the Quality...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  12. There Goes My Hero: The Role of Exemplars in Identity Formation
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  13. A multigroup SEM analysis of the antecedents and moderating influence ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  14. The longitudinal interplay of personality and school experiences in ad...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  15. The role of interpersonal perceptions of social inclusion and personal...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  16. Creativity Profiles and the Role of Interpersonal Relationships in Pri...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  17. Comparing Friends and Peer Tutors Amidst COVID-19 Using Social Network...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  18. Do stimulation and support in the early childhood home environment and...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  19. Personality Development in Midlife and Older Age: Mission Impossible o...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  20. Persönlichkeitsentwicklung im mittleren und höheren Alter: Mission Imp...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  21. COVID-19 School closures and children’s social and emotional functioni...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  22. How teacher and classmate support relate to students’ stress and acade...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  23. The impact of moral character evaluations on cheating, emotions, and s...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  24. Stay-at-home orders due to the COVID-19 pandemic are associated with e...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  25. Self‐esteem development and life events: A review and integrative proc...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  26. Kennzeichen und Kennzeichnung eines arbeits- und organisationsbezogene...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  27. The Contributing Role of Family, School, and Peer Supportive Relations...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  28. Peer Relations and Positive Development in Students with Visual Impair...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  29. Social influence and UTAUT in predicting digital immigrants’ technolog...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  30. Assessment of Personality Functioning in Adolescence: Development of t...
    Go to citation Crossref Google ScholarPub Med
  31. Longitudinal evidence on adolescent social network position and cardio...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  32. Models of Self-Regulation Mechanisms in Peer-Rejected Students
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  33. Personality and psychosocial functioning in early adolescence: Age-dif...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  34. Developmental Trajectory of Inattention and Its Association With Depre...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  35. Maturation as a Promoter of Change in Features of Psychopathy Between ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  36. Bedeutung von Peerbeziehungen im Zusammenhang mit der Entwicklung von ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  37. Peers Affect Personality Development
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  38. Peers Affect Personality Development
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  39. Developing a Peer Relationship Scale for Adolescents: a validity and ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  40. Online Networks and Subjective Well‐Being: The Effect of “Big Five Per...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  41. Decommissioning normal: COVID‐19 as a disruptor of school norms for yo...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  42. Computer-Mediated Communication and Child/Adolescent Friendship Qualit...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  43. The combined effects of relationships on smartphone dependence and the...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  44. Personality development in disruptive times: The impact of personal ve...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  45. Self-Perceptions and Factors Associated With Being Put Down at School ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google ScholarPub Med
  46. Growth all along the road? Personality development and international c...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  47. Family economic education, peer groups and students’ entrepreneurial i...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  48. Toward an Integrated Model of Supportive Peer Relationships in Early A...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  49. Broadening the Parameters of the Psychobiography: The Character Motiva...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  50. Social interaction processes and personality
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  51. Wild horses dressed like unicorns: Relationship effects on personality
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  52. Sustaining, Forming, and Letting Go of Friendships for Young People wi...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  53. The Cambridge Handbook of Personality Psychology
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  54. Social Relations and Social Support
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  55. Childhood peer status and circulatory disease in adulthood: a prospect...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  56. Intervention on Externalizing Problems of Undercontrolled Personality ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  57. Network of Relationships among the Domain-Specific Self-perceptions of...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  58. Adolescent Peer and Parent Relationships Into Emerging Adulthood
    Go to citation Crossref Google ScholarPub Med
  59. Longitudinal Pathways From Shyness in Early Childhood to Personality i...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  60. Emotion Socialization in Peer Groups
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  61. Role of Peers in Personality Development, The
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  62. A peer-to-peer (P2P) platform business model: the case of Airbnb
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  63. Why are you so optimistic? Effects of sociodemographic factors, indivi...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  64. Personality development in the context of individual traits and parent...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  65. Impacts of peers’ unethical behavior on employees’ ethical intention: ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  66. Social Media and Its Role in Friendship-driven Interactions among Youn...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  67. Explaining the longitudinal interplay of personality and social relati...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  68. Personality Across the Life Span
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  69. Socialisation in Different Socialisation Contexts
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  70. Could peers influence intelligence during adolescence? An exploratory ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  71. The Impacts of the High-Quality Workplace Relationships on Job Perform...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  72. The influence of group values and behavior on adolescent male percepti...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  73. Reciprocal Prospective Relationships Between Loneliness and Weight Sta...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  74. Developing Within-group Assimilation and Differentiation Scale in Extr...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  75. Kapittel 12: Being international and not being international at the sa...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  76. The Role of Peers in Personality Development
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  77. Personality and Social Relationships
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  78. Social relations in sensation seeking and urgency: An SRM approach
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  79. Modelling goal adjustment in social relationships: Two experimental st...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  80. Is it all in the reward? Peers influence risk‐taking behaviour in youn...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  81. Why Are Extraverts More Satisfied? Personality, Social Experiences, an...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  82. The Social Context as a Predictor of Ideological Motives for Espionage
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  83. Getting older, getting better? Toward understanding positive personali...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  84. Personality development in reaction to major life events
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  85. Personality development in close relationships
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  86. Analyzing processes in personality development
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  87. “Only a Friend”...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  88. Sailing Uncharted Waters: Adolescent Personality Development and Socia...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  89. Co-Development of Personality and Friendships Across the Lifespan
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  90. Majoring in Selection, and Minoring in Socialization: The Role of the ...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  91. Personality Trait Change across Late Childhood to Young Adulthood: Evi...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  92. Not all attachment relationships develop alike: Normative cross-sectio...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  93. Antecedents, Consequences, and Mechanisms: On the Longitudinal Interpl...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  94. When do immigrant adolescents feel personally discriminated against? L...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  95. Why Are Extraverts More Popular? Oral Fluency Mediates the Effect of E...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  96. The Dynamics of Self–Esteem in Partner Relationships
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  97. Lab And/Or Field? Measuring Personality Processes and Their Social Con...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  98. The Social Consequences of Personality: Six Suggestions for Future Res...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  99. Opening the Process Black Box: Mechanisms Underlying the Social Conseq...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  100. Current Status and Challenges in the Assessment of the Personality Tra...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  101. Studying Changes in Life Circumstances and Personality: It's about Tim...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  102. Developmental Tasks as a Framework to Study Personality Development in...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar
  103. What Drives Adult Personality Development? A Comparison of Theoretical...
    Go to citation Crossref Google Scholar

Figures and tables

Figures & Media

Tables

View Options

Get access

Access options

If you have access to journal content via a personal subscription, university, library, employer or society, select from the options below:

EAPP members can access this journal content using society membership credentials.

EAPP members can access this journal content using society membership credentials.


Alternatively, view purchase options below:

Access journal content via a DeepDyve subscription or find out more about this option.

View options

PDF/ePub

View PDF/ePub

Full Text

View Full Text