Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction: inferences from verbal material
- PART I GENERAL ISSUES
- PART II CONTENT ANALYSIS SYSTEMS
- 9 The achievement motive
- 10 A scoring manual for the achievement motive
- 11 The motive to avoid success
- 12 A revised scoring manual for the motive to avoid success
- 13 The affiliation motive
- 14 A scoring manual for the affiliation motive
- 15 The intimacy motive
- 16 The intimacy motivation scoring system
- 17 Affiliative trust–mistrust
- 18 A scoring system for affiliative trust–mistrust
- 19 Power motivation
- 20 A scoring manual for the power motive
- 21 Power motivation revisited
- 22 A revised scoring system for the power motive
- 23 Personal causation and the origin concept
- 24 The origin scoring system
- 25 Explanatory style
- 26 The explanatory style scoring manual
- 27 Conceptual/integrative complexity
- 28 The conceptual/integrative complexity scoring manual
- 29 Uncertainty orientation
- 30 A manual for scoring need for uncertainty
- 31 Assessing adaptation to life changes in terms of psychological stances toward the environment
- 32 Scoring manual for psychological stances toward the environment
- 33 Self-definition and social definition: personal styles reflected in narrative style
- 34 Revised scoring manual for self-definition and social definition
- 35 Responsibility
- 36 Scoring system for responsibility
- PART III METHODOLOGY, SCORER TRAINING, DATA COLLECTION
- Appendix I Practice materials for learning the scoring systems
- Appendix II Pictures used to elicit thematic apperceptive stories
- Appendix III How to order additional practice materials
- References
- Name Index
- Subject Index
16 - The intimacy motivation scoring system
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 October 2009
Edited by
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of contributors
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- 1 Introduction: inferences from verbal material
- PART I GENERAL ISSUES
- PART II CONTENT ANALYSIS SYSTEMS
- 9 The achievement motive
- 10 A scoring manual for the achievement motive
- 11 The motive to avoid success
- 12 A revised scoring manual for the motive to avoid success
- 13 The affiliation motive
- 14 A scoring manual for the affiliation motive
- 15 The intimacy motive
- 16 The intimacy motivation scoring system
- 17 Affiliative trust–mistrust
- 18 A scoring system for affiliative trust–mistrust
- 19 Power motivation
- 20 A scoring manual for the power motive
- 21 Power motivation revisited
- 22 A revised scoring system for the power motive
- 23 Personal causation and the origin concept
- 24 The origin scoring system
- 25 Explanatory style
- 26 The explanatory style scoring manual
- 27 Conceptual/integrative complexity
- 28 The conceptual/integrative complexity scoring manual
- 29 Uncertainty orientation
- 30 A manual for scoring need for uncertainty
- 31 Assessing adaptation to life changes in terms of psychological stances toward the environment
- 32 Scoring manual for psychological stances toward the environment
- 33 Self-definition and social definition: personal styles reflected in narrative style
- 34 Revised scoring manual for self-definition and social definition
- 35 Responsibility
- 36 Scoring system for responsibility
- PART III METHODOLOGY, SCORER TRAINING, DATA COLLECTION
- Appendix I Practice materials for learning the scoring systems
- Appendix II Pictures used to elicit thematic apperceptive stories
- Appendix III How to order additional practice materials
- References
- Name Index
- Subject Index
Summary
The scoring system for the intimacy motive is comprised of 10 thematic categories, 2 of which are labeled “Prime Tests” and 8 of which are subcategories. The task of the scorer is first to determine the presence (+1) or absence (0) of Prime Tests 1 and 2 (+A and Dlg) in the story. If either or both of the Prime Tests are present, then the scorer should proceed through the remaining 8 subcategories, systematically detecting for each category its presence (+1) or absence (0) in the story. If neither Prime Test 1 nor Prime Test 2 is present, then all scoring of that story is terminated, and the story receives a score of 0. Each of the 10 categories receives either 1 point or 0. It is possible for the same phrase or sentence to be scored for the presence of more than 1 category. Each category can be scored only once per story. The total score for each story is simply the sum of the points for the 10 categories. Hence, the maximum score possible for each story is 10; minimum is 0.
PRIME TEST I: RELATIONSHIP PRODUCES POSITIVE AFFECT (+ A)
A relationship is defined as any meeting or encounter between (among) two or more human characters in the story in which there is interaction.
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- Motivation and PersonalityHandbook of Thematic Content Analysis, pp. 229 - 253Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1992
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