Titlebook: Control Motivation and Social Cognition; Gifford Weary,Faith Gleicher,Kerry L. Marsh Book 1993 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1993 Depress

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Vorbereitungsmaschinen für die Weberei manual tasks, cope better with adversity, and are better able to make desired behavioral changes if we have a sense of personal control (Thompson & Spacapan, 1991). Given these positive effects, it is not surprising that individuals are motivated to have control and tend to overestimate their abili

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Models for Vector-Borne Parasitic Diseasesntrol people believe they have over an event can set in motion a large number of either positive or negative consequences (cf. Burger, 1989; Lefcourt, 1982; Thompson, Cheek, & Graham, 1988). Personal control has been a central concept in theory and research on learned helplessness, Type A behavior,

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Models for Vector-Borne Parasitic Diseasestions including accounts of social perception (e.g., Heider, 1958; Jones & Davis, 1965; Kelley, 1967), self-perception (e.g., Langer, 1983), personality (e.g., Burger, this volume; deCharms, 1968; Rotter, 1966), motivation (e.g., Brehm, 1966; Carver & Scheier, 1981; White, 1959), environmental impac

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Natural Selection and Continuous Variationences in order to satisfy a need for effective control. That is, we engage in attributional analyses at least in part to make the social world understandable, predictable, and controllable. As we have seen throughout this volume, recent research provides some support for this control motivation—attr

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,Orthop?die und Verkehrsmedizin,that our respective fields, social cognition and social motivation, had a great deal to offer one another. Yet, people in those fields were hardly speaking to each other, let alone trying to incorporate one another’s ideas (see Sorrentino & Higgins, 1986a). We realized that a renewal of the relation