![]() ![]() Frequently opposing common sense and traditions, those strong personalities, that introduced changes in their respective societies in a defined and systematic manner, have puzzled their contemporaries and have gained a strong, but controversial, reputation in posterity. doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2014.04.412īyzantine Empire and Qin Shi Huang Di, founder of the Chinese Empire, are abundant and often extremely detailed, even if the points of view concerning them are sometimes ambivalent or quite divergent. Selection and peer-review under responsibility of the Organizing Committee of PSYSOC 2013. ![]() This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (). The historical resources referring to Emperors Julius Caesar of the Roman Empire, Justinian form theĬorresponding Author: Daniela Zaharia. Keywords: Reformers, Personality, Justinian, Julius Caesar, Qin Shi Huang DI The most important individual traits are: social intelligence and vainglory in the case of Julius Caesar endurance, conscientiousness, hardwork, cruelty and fear of complots (paranoid script) - Justinian the Great duplicity and obsessive fear of death - Shi Huangdi. The commonalities in their psychology converged towards self-confidence, self-determination, and openness to experience, conscientiousness, intolerance, perfectionism, and autocratic style. We analyzed historical resources, exploring the main decisions in social and personal contexts, purposes in diplomatic and military policies, attitudes towards collaborators and enemies. The theoretical background reflects the cross-disciplinary perspective: history and personality psychology. We seek to identify psychological elements that enabled them to think and to act in an atypical manner for their respective cultural contexts. These historical figures share one specific feature: although members of traditional, conservative societies, they proposed and achieved political projects that caused profound changes of socio-political frameworks. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the personality characteristics of some emperors who made consistent contributions that changed history: Justinian, Julius Caesar, and Shi Huangdi. Great Reformers: Psychological Analysis Of Their Personality Justinian, Julius Caesar And Shi Huangdiĭaniela Zaharia a *, Elena Stanculescu a, Florica Mihut-Bohiltea a, Ecaterina Gabriela Lung aĪ University of Bucharest, Bd. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 140 (2014) 212 - 220 The most important individual traits are: social intelligence and vainglory in the case of Julius Caesar endurance, conscientiousness, hardwork, cruelty and fear of complots (paranoid script) – Justinian the Great duplicity and obsessive fear of death – Shi Huangdi. ![]() Abstract of research paper on Law, author of scientific article - Daniela Zaharia, Elena Stănculescu, Florica Mihuţ-Bohîlţea, Ecaterina Gabriela Lung ![]()
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