Magids D M
Department of Student Development, Kingsborough Community College, City University of New York, Brooklyn 11235, USA.
J Psychol. 1998 May;132(3):245-54. doi: 10.1080/00223989809599164.
The possibility that the experiences of the "hidden" child survivors of the Holocaust (those who survived outside of the concentration camps during the Nazi occupation) had a pathological effect on their offspring was examined by comparing volunteer, matched samples of adult children of "hidden" child survivors of the Holocaust with adult children of nontraumatized U.S.-born Jewish parents on personality variables measured by the Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire (Cattell, Eber, & Tatsuoka, 1970). The MANOVA results indicated that there were no differences in the personality characteristics of the two groups.
通过比较大屠杀“隐藏”儿童幸存者（那些在纳粹占领期间在集中营外幸存下来的人）的成年子女与未受创伤的美国出生的犹太父母的成年子女在由16种人格因素问卷（卡特尔、埃伯和龙冈，1970年）测量的人格变量上的志愿者匹配样本，研究了大屠杀“隐藏”儿童幸存者的经历对其后代产生病理影响的可能性。多变量方差分析结果表明，两组在人格特征上没有差异。
