1996/01/01 by Christopher W. Allinson, John Hayes, John R. Hayes · 856 citations
Psychology · #Cognition #Cognitive psychology #Cognitive science #Cognitive style #Creativity in Education and Neuroscience #Data collection #Emotional Intelligence and Performance #Intuition #Learning Styles and Cognitive Differences #Psychology #Social psychology #Social science #Sociology
paper · doi:10.1111/j.1467-6486.1996.tb00801.x
published in Journal of Management Studies 33(1), 119-135 (Wiley)
openalex publication_date 1996/01/01 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/26
ABSTRACT Almost 1000 adults participated in the development of the Cognitive Style Index (CSI), a new measure designed specifically for use with managerial and professional groups. the objectives of the study were, first, to produce a psychome‐trically sound instrument suitable for application in large‐scale organizational studies, and second, through its development, to confirm empirically the generic intuition‐analysis dimension of cognitive style. Findings suggest that each objective was largely fulfilled. At a time when there is a burgeoning interest in intuition as a basis for decision making and problem solving in organizations, the CSI would appear to be a notable addition to the small collection of measures appropriate for survey research.