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The field of human motivation has been undergoing a revolutionary shift in the 21st century. What new philosophical assumptions, motivational models, and empirical evidence have emerged? What does this look like in theory and in application? The Oxford Handbook of Human Motivation , Second Edition addresses these key advances made in the field since the previous edition, offering the latest insights from the top theorists and researchers of human motivation. The volume includes chapters on social learning theory, control theory, self-determination theory, terror management theory, and…mehr
The field of human motivation has been undergoing a revolutionary shift in the 21st century. What new philosophical assumptions, motivational models, and empirical evidence have emerged? What does this look like in theory and in application? The Oxford Handbook of Human Motivation, Second Edition addresses these key advances made in the field since the previous edition, offering the latest insights from the top theorists and researchers of human motivation. The volume includes chapters on social learning theory, control theory, self-determination theory, terror management theory, and regulatory focus theory, while also presenting articles from leading scholars on phenomena such as ego-depletion, choice, curiosity, flow, implicit motives, and personal interests. A special section dedicated to goal research highlights achievement goals, goal attainment, goal pursuit and unconscious goals, and the goal orientation process across adulthood. This Handbook also provides practical research and guidance with sections on relationships and applications in areas such as psychotherapy, education, physical activity, sport, and work. By providing reviews of the most advanced work by the very best scholars in this field, The Oxford Handbook of Human Motivation, Second Edition represents an invaluable resource for both researchers and practitioners, as well as any student of human nature.
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Autorenporträt
Richard M. Ryan is Professor at the Institute for Positive Psychology and Education at Australian Catholic University. He is a clinical psychologist and co-developer of self-determination theory, with over four hundred papers and books in the areas of human motivation, personality, and psychological well-being. He earned his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Rochester and B.A. in philosophy from the University of Connecticut. Ryan has lectured in hundreds of universities worldwide, received many distinguished career awards, held several editorial posts, consulted with numerous organizations, schools, and clinics, and served as an expert on health-care and education initiatives. He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the American Educational Research Association, and the Society for Self and Identity to name a few, and is an Honorary Member of the German Psychological Society (DGP). He has also been a James McKeen Cattell and Leverhulme Fellow and a visiting scientist at the National Institute of Education in Singapore, the University of Bath, UK, and the Max Planck Institute, Berlin. Ryan is among the most cited and influential researchers in psychology and social sciences today, and many of his research papers have been cited in prominent media outlets such as the New York Times, Washington Post, Huffington Post, BBC News, and CNN.
Inhaltsangabe
* PART ONE INTRODUCTION * Chapter 1 Inside the Black Box: Motivational Science in the 21st Century * Richard M. Ryan * PART TWO GENERAL THEORIES OF HUMAN MOTIVATION * Chapter 2 Social Cognitive Theory and Motivation * Dale H. Schunk and Ellen L. Usher * Chapter 3 A Self-Regulatory Viewpoint on Human Behavior * Charles S. Carver and Michael F. Scheier * Chapter 4 Regulatory Focus Theory and Research: Catching Up and Looking Forward After 20 Years * Abigail A. Scholer, James F. M. Cornwell, and E. Tory Higgins * Chapter 5 A Terror Management Theory Perspective on Human Motivation * Tom Pyszczynski, Pelin Kesebir, and McKenzie Lockett * Chapter 6 The Nature and the Conditions of Human Flourishing: Self-Determination Theory and Basic Psychological Needs * Richard M. Ryan, William S. Ryan, Stefano I. Di Domenico, and Edward L. Deci * PART THREE MOTIVATIONAL PROCESSES * Chapter 7 Ego Depletion: Theory and Evidence * Mark Muraven, Jacek Buczny, and Kyle F. Law * Chapter 8 The Complex Role of Choice in Human Motivation and Functioning * Erika A. Patall * Chapter 9 Curiosity and Motivation * Paul J. Silvia * Chapter 10 Flow: The Experience of Intrinsic Motivation * Jeanne Nakamura, Dwight C. K. Tse, and Shannon Shankland * Chapter 11 Implicit-Explicit Motive Congruence and Moderating Factors * Todd Thrash, Lena M. Wadsworth, Yoon Young Sim, Xiaoqing Wan, and Channing E. Everidge * Chapter 12 Interest and Its Development * K. Ann Renninger and Stephanie Su * PART FOUR GOALS AND MOTIVATION * Chapter 13 Achievement Goals * Kou Murayama and Andrew J. Elliot * Chapter 14 Goal Attainment * Peter M. Gollwitzer and Gabriele Oettingen * Chapter 15 Does Goal Pursuit Require Conscious Awareness? * Ruud Custers, StefanVermeent, and Henk Aarts * Chapter 16 On Gains and Losses, Means and Ends: Goal Orientation and Goal Focus Across Adulthood * Alexandra M. Freund , Marie Hennecke, and Maida Mustafic * PART FIVE MOTIVATION IN RELATIONSHIPS * Chapter 17 The Five Pillars of Self-Enhancement and Self-Protection * Constantine Sedikides and Mark D. Alicke * Chapter 18 The Gendered Body Project: Sexual and Self-Objectification as Motivated and Motivating Processes * Tomi-Ann Roberts and Patricia L. Waters * Chapter 19 Relatedness Between Children and Parents: Implications for Motivation * Eva M. Pomerantz, Cecilia Sin-Sze Cheung, and Lili Qin * PART SIX BIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES * Chapter 20 Motivational Neuroscience * Johnmarshall Reeve and Woogul Lee * Chapter 21 Advancing Issues in Motivation Intensity Research: Updated Insights from the Cardiovascular System * Guido H. E. Gendolla, Rex A. Wright, and Michael Richter * Chapter 22 Autonomous Motivation, Internalization, and the Integrative Self: A Self- Regulation Framework of Interacting Neuropsychological Systems * Markus Quirin, Mattie Tops, and Julius Kuhl * PART SEVEN MOTIVATION IN APPLICATION * Chapter 23 Motivation in Psychotherapy * Stefan Westermann, Martin grosse Holtforth, and Johannes Michalak * Chapter 24 Motivation in Education * Allan Wigfield, Lara Turci, Jenna Cambria, and Jacquelynne S. Eccles * Chapter 25 Advances in Motivation in Exercise and Physical Activity * Martin S. Hagger * Chapter 26 Motivational Processes in Youth Sport and Physical Activity * Maureen R. Weiss, Lindsay E. Kipp, and Sarah M. Espinoza * Chapter 27 Work Motivation: Where do the Different Perspectives Lead Us? * Anja Van den Broeck, Joseph Carpini, and James Diefendorff * PART EIGHT EPILOGUE * Chapter 28 Envisioning Progress and Perils: Musings on the Future of Motivation Research in a Rapidly Evolving World * Richard M. Ryan and Emma L. Bradshaw
* PART ONE INTRODUCTION * Chapter 1 Inside the Black Box: Motivational Science in the 21st Century * Richard M. Ryan * PART TWO GENERAL THEORIES OF HUMAN MOTIVATION * Chapter 2 Social Cognitive Theory and Motivation * Dale H. Schunk and Ellen L. Usher * Chapter 3 A Self-Regulatory Viewpoint on Human Behavior * Charles S. Carver and Michael F. Scheier * Chapter 4 Regulatory Focus Theory and Research: Catching Up and Looking Forward After 20 Years * Abigail A. Scholer, James F. M. Cornwell, and E. Tory Higgins * Chapter 5 A Terror Management Theory Perspective on Human Motivation * Tom Pyszczynski, Pelin Kesebir, and McKenzie Lockett * Chapter 6 The Nature and the Conditions of Human Flourishing: Self-Determination Theory and Basic Psychological Needs * Richard M. Ryan, William S. Ryan, Stefano I. Di Domenico, and Edward L. Deci * PART THREE MOTIVATIONAL PROCESSES * Chapter 7 Ego Depletion: Theory and Evidence * Mark Muraven, Jacek Buczny, and Kyle F. Law * Chapter 8 The Complex Role of Choice in Human Motivation and Functioning * Erika A. Patall * Chapter 9 Curiosity and Motivation * Paul J. Silvia * Chapter 10 Flow: The Experience of Intrinsic Motivation * Jeanne Nakamura, Dwight C. K. Tse, and Shannon Shankland * Chapter 11 Implicit-Explicit Motive Congruence and Moderating Factors * Todd Thrash, Lena M. Wadsworth, Yoon Young Sim, Xiaoqing Wan, and Channing E. Everidge * Chapter 12 Interest and Its Development * K. Ann Renninger and Stephanie Su * PART FOUR GOALS AND MOTIVATION * Chapter 13 Achievement Goals * Kou Murayama and Andrew J. Elliot * Chapter 14 Goal Attainment * Peter M. Gollwitzer and Gabriele Oettingen * Chapter 15 Does Goal Pursuit Require Conscious Awareness? * Ruud Custers, StefanVermeent, and Henk Aarts * Chapter 16 On Gains and Losses, Means and Ends: Goal Orientation and Goal Focus Across Adulthood * Alexandra M. Freund , Marie Hennecke, and Maida Mustafic * PART FIVE MOTIVATION IN RELATIONSHIPS * Chapter 17 The Five Pillars of Self-Enhancement and Self-Protection * Constantine Sedikides and Mark D. Alicke * Chapter 18 The Gendered Body Project: Sexual and Self-Objectification as Motivated and Motivating Processes * Tomi-Ann Roberts and Patricia L. Waters * Chapter 19 Relatedness Between Children and Parents: Implications for Motivation * Eva M. Pomerantz, Cecilia Sin-Sze Cheung, and Lili Qin * PART SIX BIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES * Chapter 20 Motivational Neuroscience * Johnmarshall Reeve and Woogul Lee * Chapter 21 Advancing Issues in Motivation Intensity Research: Updated Insights from the Cardiovascular System * Guido H. E. Gendolla, Rex A. Wright, and Michael Richter * Chapter 22 Autonomous Motivation, Internalization, and the Integrative Self: A Self- Regulation Framework of Interacting Neuropsychological Systems * Markus Quirin, Mattie Tops, and Julius Kuhl * PART SEVEN MOTIVATION IN APPLICATION * Chapter 23 Motivation in Psychotherapy * Stefan Westermann, Martin grosse Holtforth, and Johannes Michalak * Chapter 24 Motivation in Education * Allan Wigfield, Lara Turci, Jenna Cambria, and Jacquelynne S. Eccles * Chapter 25 Advances in Motivation in Exercise and Physical Activity * Martin S. Hagger * Chapter 26 Motivational Processes in Youth Sport and Physical Activity * Maureen R. Weiss, Lindsay E. Kipp, and Sarah M. Espinoza * Chapter 27 Work Motivation: Where do the Different Perspectives Lead Us? * Anja Van den Broeck, Joseph Carpini, and James Diefendorff * PART EIGHT EPILOGUE * Chapter 28 Envisioning Progress and Perils: Musings on the Future of Motivation Research in a Rapidly Evolving World * Richard M. Ryan and Emma L. Bradshaw
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