High implicit self‐esteem is not necessarily advantageous: discrepancies between explicit and implicit self‐esteem and their relationship with anger expression and psychological health
By Michela Schröder‐Abé, A. Rudolph, Astrid Schütz. 2007
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/165a4c21a7e6380688126427fa1210f1040cd58e
How researchers see this paper
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In Clinical Psychology
In Social Psychology
- Michela Schröder‐Abé
- Virgil Zeigler‐Hill
- Anja Wiesner
- A. Rudolph
- Astrid Schütz
- Bertram Gawronski
- Etienne P LeBel
- Ann M. Vater
In Sociology and Political Science
- Virgil Zeigler‐Hill
- Michela Schröder‐Abé
- Anja Wiesner
- A. Rudolph
- Astrid Schütz
- Bertram Gawronski
- Etienne P LeBel
Citations in the corpus
- Self‐esteem discrepancies and defensive reactions to social feedback (2007, background): “Preliminary evidence suggests that individuals with damaged SE show even lower indicators of psychological and physical health than individuals with congruent low SE (Schroder‐Abe, Rudolph, & Schutz, in press ).”
- Assessment of Individual Differences in Implicit Cognition A Review of IAT Measures (2008, unknown): “According to the multiplicative model, implicit and explicit measures interact in predicting relevant behavioral criteria (e.g., Schroder-Abe, Rudolph, Wiesner, & Schutz, 2007a, 2007b ).”
- The Connections Between Self-Esteem and Psychopathology (2011, background): “…as well as discrepant low self-esteem (i.e., low explicit but high implicit self-esteem)—have been found to be detrimental to physical health (Schröder-Abé et al. 2007) as well as mental health as indicated by its association with anger (Schröder-Abé et al. 2007), body dysmorphic…”