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Results 11 - 20
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632
Intuition and the correspondence between implicit and explicit self-esteem
- Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
, 2007
"... Four studies tested whether the perceived validity of intuition increases the correspondence between implicit and explicit self-esteem. Studies 1 and 2 found, with 2 different measures of implicit self-esteem, that people who chronically view their intuition as valid have more consistent implicit an ..."
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Cited by 14 (0 self)
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and explicit self-esteem. In contrast, people with relatively low faith in their intuition had a negative relation between implicit and explicit self-esteem, suggesting that they may overcorrect their explicit self-views for the potential bias posed by implicit self-esteem. In Studies 3 and 4, participants who
RUNNING HEAD: Implicit and Explicit Measures of Self-Esteem
, 2006
"... Implicit and Explicit Measures of Self-Esteem, 2 The assumption that implicit measures assess associations that are not accessible to consciousness abounds in current social cognition research. We question this assumption in the present research, and focus on the construct of implicit self-esteem as ..."
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for whom explicitly measured self-esteem is relatively high and implicitly measured self-esteem is relatively low admit to over-presenting themselves. In Study 2, implicit and explicit measures of self-esteem were related when participants were urged to avoid over- or under-presenting themselves when
Acute threat to the social self: Shame, social self-esteem, and cortisol activity
- Psychosomatic Medicine
, 2004
"... Objective: Our Social Self Preservation Theory asserts that situations which threaten the “social self ” (ie, one’s social value or standing) elicit increased feelings of low social worth (eg, shame), decrements in social self-esteem, and increases in cortisol, a hormone released by the hypothalamic ..."
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Cited by 25 (2 self)
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is an important elicitor of shame experience, decreases in social self-esteem and cortisol increases under demanding performance conditions. Cortisol changes may be specifically tied to the experience of emotions and cognitions reflecting low self-worth in this context. Key words: stress, cortisol, shame, emotion
LABOR-MARKET CONSEQUENCES OF POOR ATTITUDE AND LOW SELF-ESTEEM IN YOUTH
"... Using longitudinal data on a cohort of high-school graduates, I show that youth who reveal poor attitude and self-esteem subsequently attain fewer years of postsecondary education relative to their high school cohort, are less likely to be employed 14 years following high school and, where working f ..."
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Cited by 13 (0 self)
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for pay, realize lower earnings. Furthermore, I find evidence that poor attitude and self-esteem in high school are significant predictors of structural outcomes, such as the degree of supervision under which individuals subsequently work, job characteristics, and onthe-job activities. These relationships
From the top-down: Self-esteem and self-evaluation. Cognition and Emotion
, 2001
"... The affective model of self-esteem development assumes that: (a) self-esteem forms early in life in response to relational and temperamental factors; and (b) once formed, endows high self-esteem people with the ability to promote, protect, and restore feelings of self-worth. In this article, we use ..."
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Cited by 24 (2 self)
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and functions of self-esteem. Self-esteem is one of psychology’s most popular constructs. It is used as a predictor variable (some researchers study whether high self-esteem people think, feel, and behave differently than do low self-esteem people), an out-come variable (some researchers study how various
The relation of narcissism and self-esteem to conduct problems in children: A preliminary investigation
- Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology
, 2003
"... Investigated several possible models to explain the seemingly discrepant relations be-tween self-esteem and conduct problems, as both low self-esteem and exaggerated levels of self-esteem, thought to be captured by narcissism, have been associated with aggressive and antisocial behavior. Our sample ..."
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Cited by 21 (3 self)
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Investigated several possible models to explain the seemingly discrepant relations be-tween self-esteem and conduct problems, as both low self-esteem and exaggerated levels of self-esteem, thought to be captured by narcissism, have been associated with aggressive and antisocial behavior. Our sample
SOP TRANSACTIONS ON PSYCHOLOGY Cast Away:Social Exclusion and Social Aggression – The Roles of Self-Esteem and
"... Although some research has demonstrated that people with lower self-esteem are more aggres-sive, a review of this literature has suggested that aggression is also a high self-esteem trait, especially when considering the impact of social exclusion. Specifically, anger and aggression may result from ..."
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stranger. Students reporting relatively high levels of self-esteem were significantly more angry, but not aggressive after being excluded. In general, low self-esteem participants showed higher social aggression than those with high self-esteem. Also, socially excluded participants were more socially
Friendship Jealousy in Young Adolescents: Individual Differences and Links to Sex, Self-Esteem, Aggression, and Social Adjustment
"... Children’s vulnerability to jealousy surrounding their best friends was explored in 2 studies. Study 1 involved 94 adolescents who reported on their friendship jealousy on a newly created measure. Results indicated that the jealousy measure had sound psychometric properties and produced individual d ..."
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Cited by 10 (0 self)
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differences that were robust over time and free from socially desirable responding. As expected, girls and adolescents with low self-worth reported the greatest friendship jealousy. Study 2 involved 399 young adolescents and extended the measurement of self-report jealousy to a broader age range. In addition
The Role of Peer Pressure, Automatic Thoughts and Self-Esteem on Adolescents ’ Aggression YaseminYAVUZER
"... Eurasian Journal of Educational Research, 54, 61-78. Problem Statement: Aggression is defined as any kind of behavior intended to hurt others. Aggression generally arises due to the interaction between individual (e.g., social and emotional difficulties, low self-esteem, peer rejection, academic fai ..."
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Eurasian Journal of Educational Research, 54, 61-78. Problem Statement: Aggression is defined as any kind of behavior intended to hurt others. Aggression generally arises due to the interaction between individual (e.g., social and emotional difficulties, low self-esteem, peer rejection, academic
The Role of Neuroticism in the Relation between Self-Esteem and Aggressive Emotion among 1085 Chinese Adolescents
, 2013
"... Copyright © 2013 Zhaojun Teng, Yanling Liu. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The present study aimed to reveal the rol ..."
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the role of neuroticism on the relationship between self-esteem and ag-gressive emotion. We conducted a cross-sectional study in which a battery of self-report questionnaires was used to assess self-esteem, neuroticism and aggressive emotion in 1085 Chinese adolescents (N = 1085, Mage = 16.38 years, 753
Results 11 - 20
of
632
