The “Selfless” and Self-Regulation: The Role of Chronic Other-Orientation in Averting Self-Regulatory Depletion

By Elizabeth A. Seeley, W. Gardner. 2003

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1845aa9200d2be0d9ebee44828eb112664737572

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Citations in the corpus

Religion, self-regulation, and self-control: Associations, explanations, and implications. (2009, background): “…does (Lodi- Smith & Roberts, 2007) and in the same way that coming from a collectivistic cultural background, believing in the importance of accommodating to the needs of others, and tending to regulate one's behavior according to socially prescribed values does as well (Seeley & Gardner, 2003).”
The strength model of self-regulation failure and health-related behaviour (2009, background): “…and selfcontrol effort is linked with electromyographic (EMG) activity and other physiological analogues in physical endurance tasks within the two-task paradigm (Segerstrom & Nes, 2007; Sheppes, Catran, & Meiran, 2009; Stewart, Wright, Azor Hui, & Simmons, 2009; Wright et al., 2003, 2007).”
What Is Ego Depletion? Toward a Mechanistic Revision of the Resource Model of Self-Control (2012, background): “…such as explicit feedback about task performance and individual differences in self-monitoring, can counter the depletion effect, which suggests that depletion may be a monitoring issue more than a resource depletion issue (see also Alberts, Martijn, & de Vries, 2011; Seeley & Gardner, 2003).”
Power Distance Belief and Impulsive Buying (2010, background): “When PDB is salient, self-control associations are activated, influencing self-control-related behaviors manifested in the form of less impulsive buying.”
Truancy in late elementary and early secondary education: The influence of social bonds and self-control— the TRAILS study (2010, background): “This effect will be strengthened by a stronger prosocial orientation (paying attention to others, being attuned to their expectations, see Seeley & Gardner, 2003).”
On the nature and importance of cultural tightness-looseness. (2006, background): “There are well-developed measures of many of these constructs that can be adapted for cross-cultural research (see Higgins, Friedman, & Harlow, 2001; Seeley & Gardner, 2003; and Kirton, 1976).”
When Job Performance is All Relative: How Family Motivation Energizes Effort and Compensates for Intrinsic Motivation (2017, background): “For example, several studies have shown that people with a strong other-orientation were energized to persist longer than their peers on tedious tasks after being depleted (Seeley & Gardner, 2003; see also Balliet & Joireman, 2010).”
Automatic emotion regulation during anger provocation (2007, background): “Second, it will be important to examine diVerences in the eVects of diVerent types of anger regulation as a function of participants’ age, gender, and culture (e.g., Cohen et al., 1996; Evers, Fischer, Rodriguez Mosquera, & Manstead, 2005; Seeley & Gardner, 2003).”
Social Identity and Self-Regulation (2007, unknown): “…categorizing oneself in terms of membership in a diverse array of groups including racial–ethnic groups (Oyserman, Gant, & Ager, 1995), gender (Schmader, 2002), cultural groups (Seeley & Gardner, 2003), and other culturally meaningful groups, such as blondes or athletes (Seibt & Förster, 2004).”
Consideration of future consequences, ego-depletion, and self-control: Support for distinguishing between CFC-Immediate and CFC-Future sub-scales (2008, background): “Past research has also shown that depleting regulatory resources increases desire for immediate rewards and that the adverse impact of ego-depleting tasks is stronger among individuals low in trait self-control (Seeley & Gardner, 2003).”
A particular resiliency to threatening environments (2006, background): “…strength that depletes quickly after use (e.g., Muraven & Baumeister, 2000); high self-monitors, however, have larger amounts of coping resources (Seeley & Gardner, 2003) and are less likely to experience complete depletion when forced to cope with stressful regulatory-draining events such as…”
The What, How, Why, and Where of Self-Construal (2011, background): “Seeley and Gardner (2003) tested this hypothesis in a study in which participants engaged in a self-regulation task (suppressing any thoughts of a “white bear” for 5 min) followed by another task that also required considerable self-control (squeezing a handgrip exerciser).”
Ego depletion and the strength model of self-control: a meta-analysis. (2010, background): “…if effect size data for the depleted and nondepleted groups were available for the main effect of ego depletion independent of the moderator (e.g., DeWall, Baumeister, Stillman, & Gailliot, 2007, Study 4; Joireman et al., 2008, Study 3; Richeson et al., 2005, Study 1; Seeley & Gardner, 2003).”