أساليب التفكير المتنبئة باضطرابات الشخصية لدى الطلبة الجامعيين

الملخص EN

This study aimed to investigate thinking styles as predictors of personality disorders among college students.

In order to achieve the objectives of the study, the Harrison & Bramson’s (1982 ) scale for thinking styles and the scale of personality disorders were applied.

The sample consisted of (395) students at Yarmouk University.

The results indicated that the most common thinking styles were scientific thinking followed by ideal thinking styles, while the least common thinking styles were structural, analytical, and realistic.

The results showed that there were no statistically significant differences between thinking styles and personality disorders among university students attributed to gender, specialization, and academic year.

The results also showed that obsessive personality disorder was the highest among students whereas, the psychopathic personality was the lowest of all.

The results also showed that an analytical thinking style is the most predictive of personality disordersThis study aimed to investigate thinking styles as predictors of personality disorders among college students.

In order to achieve the objectives of the study, the Harrison & Bramson’s (1982 ) scale for thinking styles and the scale of personality disorders were applied.

The sample consisted of (395) students at Yarmouk University.

The results indicated that the most common thinking styles were scientific thinking followed by ideal thinking styles, while the least common thinking styles were structural, analytical, and realistic.

The results showed that there were no statistically significant differences between thinking styles and personality disorders among university students attributed to gender, specialization, and academic year.

The results also showed that obsessive personality disorder was the highest among students whereas, the psychopathic personality was the lowest of all.

The results also showed that an analytical thinking style is the most predictive of personality disorders