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Effects of selected personality traits upon perception of crowding were investigated in 132 Japanese female college students. These traits were adjustment , trust in people, interpersonal affiliation, self-esteem, extroversion-introversion and neuroticism. They were measured by scores on a personality inventory and on several three-point scales. Crowding measures were obtained in terms of the maximum number of partners with whom a fictitious person was judged to be able to share a room in various situations without feeling uncomfortable. The higher the score on adjustment, trust in people and desire for interpersonal affiliation, the lower the tendency to experience crowding. Higher extroversion and lower neuroticism were associated with a weaker tendency to experience crowding. However, subjects with high self-esteem showed a stronger tendency to experience crowding.

SELECTED PERSONALITY TRAITS AS DETERMINANTS OF THE PERCEPTION OF CROWDING