Handbook of Self-determination ResearchEdward L. Deci, Richard M. Ryan Papers addressing the role which human motivation plays in a wide range of specialties including clinical psychology, internal medicine, sports psychology, social psychology, and educational psychology. Over the past twenty years an increasing number of researchers from various universities have been investigating motivational issues underlying the self-regulation of behavior. Using either Self-Determination Theory or closely related theoretical perspectives, these researchers have performed laboratory experiments, as well as field studies in a variety of real-world settings, including education, work, parenting, health care, sport, and protection of the environment. In April 1999 thirty of these researchers convened at the University of Rochester to present their work, share ideas, and discuss future research directions. The Handbook of Self-Determination Research is an outgrowth of that important and fascinating conference. It summarizes the research programs of these social, personality, clinical, developmental, and applied psychologists who have a shared belief in the importance of self-determination for understanding basic motivational processes and for solving pressing real-world problems. Eighteen chapters, including an overview of self-determination theory, present the current state of the research in this scientifically rigorous, yet highly relevant, approach to studying motivational problems in various life domains. Researchers from eighteen universities in the United States, Canada, and Germany present concise and up-to-date accounts of their research programs concerned with the self-determination of human behavior. In these chapters, scholars also consider the relevance of the research on self-determination to other areas of inquiry such as coping, self-esteem, and interest. Edward L. Deci and Richard Ryan are professors of psychology in the University of Rochester's Department of Clinical and Social Sciences in Psychology. |
Contents
A Hierarchical | 37 |
The SelfConcordance Model of Healthy Goal | 65 |
The Integrating Self and Conscious Experience | 87 |
Distinguishing Three Ways of Being Highly | 101 |
Sketches for a SelfDetermination Theory | 123 |
Social Contagion of Motivational Orientations | 141 |
What Makes Parents Controlling? | 161 |
SelfDetermination Theory Applied to Educational | 183 |
SelfDetermination Theory and Participation | 277 |
SelfDetermination Coping and Development | 297 |
Distinguishing Between Secure and Fragile Forms | 339 |
The Need for Competence | 361 |
A Developmental | 389 |
An EducationalPsychological Theory of Interest | 405 |
Reflections | 431 |
List of Contributors | 443 |
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action tendencies activity assessed associated autonomy support Blais cognitive competence motivation concept Connell coping Deci & Ryan developmental Developmental Psychology domain Dweck Educational Psychology effectence motivation ego-involved emotional engagement environment experience external extrinsic values factors feel functioning global goals Grolnick Hierarchical Model high self-esteem human identified important integration interactions interest internalization interpersonal intrinsic motivation introjected involvement Journal of Personality Kasser Kernis Koestner Krapp learning locus of causality metatheory moti motivational orientation need for competence need satisfaction one's outcomes parents participants patients Pelletier perceived competence perceptions performance Personality and Social perspective positive predicted Press pro-environmental behaviors processes psychological needs regulation relatedness relationships rience Scale self-concordance self-determination theory Self-efficacy self-regulation self-worth Sheldon Skinner smoking cessation Social Psychology Bulletin specific sport Sport Psychology stress studies styles task teachers tence tion types of motivation University of Rochester Vallerand versus well-being York