Sources
Works and records cited in this dossier. Numbered references in the account lead to entries here.
- The Authoritarian Personality Sources
T. W. Adorno, Else Frenkel-Brunswik, Daniel J. Levinson and R. Nevitt Sanford, The Authoritarian Personality (first issued 1950; Verso 2019), chapter 1, pp. 1–28, especially 1–8,11–18,19–23,25–28. Original English, archive EPUB
OEBPS/11_Chapter01.xhtml, printed-page anchorspage_1–page_28. Main question/theory, techniques, groups, sample limits and selection of interviewees. Original-author research report, not independent validation of its own conclusions. Edition copyrightOEBPS/03_Copy.xhtml.SourcesMax Horkheimer, “Preface,” and authors' “Acknowledgments,” same edition, pp. lxxi–lxxviii, EPUB 09_Preface/10_Acknowledgments. Participant descriptions of shared work, research roles and grants. Institution Berkeley Public Opinion Study remains distinct from the University of California campus.
SourcesHorkheimer and Flowerman, “Foreword to Studies in Prejudice,” same edition, pp. lxvii–lxx, EPUB 08_Foreword. Series design and educational aims, not program evaluation.
SourcesAuthors, chapter 7, “The Measurement of Implicit Antidemocratic Trends,” same edition, pp. 222–228, EPUB
OEBPS/18_Chapter07.xhtml, page anchors 222–228. Construction and theory of F scale. Terms and research aims are attributed to the authors; this account does not claim modern clinical validity. Peter E. Gordon's 2019 introduction and Adorno's later “Remarks” are separate material, not silently treated as part of the 1950 original text.