Old Wine in New Bottles? The Case of Self–Compassion and Neuroticism
By C. Kandler, Stefan Pfattheicher, Mattis Geiger, Johanna Hartung, S. Weiss, Simon Schindler. 2017
92 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ed9a2bfd26e22a18a750e9bbe21ae5ce10ed937
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Ashish Harrysunker
- Caroline Hunt
- Alissa Beath
- Ashley S. Hufnagle
- Andrew Zeveney
- Madeleine Ferrari
- Maree J. Abbott
- Mark R. Leary
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Ashish Harrysunker
- Caroline Hunt
- Alissa Beath
- Madeleine Ferrari
- Maree J. Abbott
- Mark R. Leary
- D. Einstein
- K. Neff
Citations in the corpus
- A longitudinal analysis of the relationship between self-compassion and the psychological effects of perceived stress (2018, result): “Although some have questioned whether self-compassion correlates so highly with neuroticism as to be conceptually and empirically redundant (Pfattheicher et al., 2017), our results clearly showed both that the correlation was not high enough to suggest redundancy, accounting for only about 25% of…”
- Self-Compassion Interventions and Psychosocial Outcomes: a Meta-Analysis of RCTs (2019, background): “The recent controversy regarding the SCS includes an argument for a two-factor solution of positive and negatively orientated items (Muris and Petrocchi 2017) and questioning whether “self-compassion” is merely an absence of neuroticism rather than a new unique construct (Pfattheicher et al. 2017).”