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Article
Role-Playing Effects on Rorschach Scoring and Interpretation
Journal of Personality Assessment (1972)
  • Richard H. Dana, Portland State University
  • Jean M. Dana
  • Philip E. Comer
Abstract

Female Rorschach examinees role-played hostile, sexy, and neutral accompaniments to their own standard, abbreviated protocols. In response to these roles, male examiners made modest scoring errors of a magnitude consistent with experimenter-bias effects but were unaffected in their report writing. Ratings made by the examinees suggested that the examiners were perceived as reacting to the role-playing.

Keywords
  • Rorschach Test,
  • Role playing,
  • Test bias
Publication Date
1972
Citation Information
Richard H. Dana, Jean M. Dana and Philip E. Comer. "Role-Playing Effects on Rorschach Scoring and Interpretation" Journal of Personality Assessment Vol. 36 Iss. 5 (1972)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/richard_dana/85/