Rule obedience as a mediator between normlessness and risky driving in hazy conditions

Jiang, Caihong; Rau, Pei‐Luen Patrick

doi:10.1016/j.trf.2018.09.002

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 28 publications

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“…Participants in this study felt that it was necessary to have a safe attitude when driving, and they admitted that sometimes they tended to disobey the applicable rules. Another study conducted by Jiang and Rau (2018) states that drivers believe there is no problem whatsoever when they violate the rules, and they do not care whether they violate the law or not as long as the desired goal can be achieved and does not harm others. In contrast, the opinion of Chen (2009) states that individuals with a high tendency to the agreeableness trait will show a cooperative and trusting attitude.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of personality type on the risk of driving

Chrisnatalia,

Putri,

Karmilasari

et al. 2023

INSPIRA: Indonesian J. Psy. Res.

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Accidents are often caused by the driver himself, other people, or even the circumstances while driving. Even emotions influence behavior while driving. Individual factors relate to personality type. This research aims to determine the influence of agreeableness and neuroticism personality types on driving risks mediated by driving safety attitudes. The methods used in this research are experiments and surveys. The experimental tool used in this research is a driving simulator with the help of Urban Driving software. The experimental group was treated with a traffic volume and pedestrian density of 75%, and the control group was treated with a traffic volume of 50%. The measurement instruments used in this study consisted of a measure of risky driving behavior, a measure of aggressive driving behavior, a measure of agreeableness and neuroticism from the Big Five Scale, and attitudes towards safe driving. Thirty participants in this study were divided into two groups, namely the experimental and the control groups, with 15 participants. Based on the regression results of each group. The regression results show an influence of agreeableness and neuroticism mediated by driving safety attitudes on driving risks in the experimental and control groups; however, both groups have indirect impacts. These results prove that personality type greatly influences driving risk, mediated by driving safety attitudes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%