TARGET ARTICLE: "Posttraumatic Growth: Conceptual Foundations and Empirical Evidence"

By R. Tedeschi, L. Calhoun. 2004

6,372 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3651a81c1365b83343694627d8f4464d181931b5

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In Applied Psychology

In Clinical Psychology

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Community Resilience: Models, Metaphors and Measures (2009, background): “This phenomenon also has been discussed in relation to more severe adversity in the literature on “posttraumatic growth” or “creative crises” (Rousseau & Measham, 2007; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 2004).”
Posttraumatic growth in clinical psychology - a critical review and introduction of a two component model. (2006, methodology): “In contrast to those general models of change, the models by Schaefer and Moos (1992), and most prominent, by Tedeschi and Calhoun (1995, 2004), have been explicitly developed to illustrate the mechanisms of PTG.”
Having More by Doing Less: The Paradox of Leisure Constraints in Later Life (2008, background): “In their work on post traumatic growth (PTG), Tedeschi & Calhoun (2004) point out that survivors of events such as disabling accidents, diagnoses of a terminal illness, the loss of a spouse or child, the loss of employment, and crime victimization, among other events, bring about trauma, pain, and…”
Turning their Pain to Gain: Charismatic Leader Influence on Follower Stress Appraisal and Job Performance (2016, background): “…have documented the occurrence of stress-related growth, in which experienced stress enhances the development of mental toughness, heightened awareness, new perspectives, a sense of mastery, and strengthened priorities (Crum et al., 2013; Park & Helgeson, 2006; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 2004).”
Stress-Related Growth: Pre-Intervention Correlates and Change Following a Resilience Intervention (2010, background): “Researchers have proposed that it takes a 'seismic' or severe stressor to disrupt one's world view enough to open the window for growth to occur (Tedeschi & Calhoun, 2004).”
Reconsidering happiness: the costs of distinguishing between hedonics and eudaimonia (2008, neutral): “Researchers might take up the challenge to consider aspects of the good life that are unrelated to good feelings (King & Hicks, 2007; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 2004).”
Sink or swim: Adversity- and growth-related experiences in Olympic swimming champions (2015, methodology): “…that enduring distress represents an acknowledgement of the 741 adversity and the impact it had, as opposed to an absence of distress which represents a self-742 deceptive optimistic bias characteristic of illusory growth (cf. Taku, Calhoun, Cann, & Tedeschi, 743 2008; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 2004).”
Re-Storying Loss: Fostering Growth in the Posttraumatic Narrative (2006, background): “Integrating these specific findings with the broad literatures on stress and coping, social support, and especially the cognitive processing of negative experiences, Tedeschi and Calhoun (2004) offer a comprehensive model of responses to “seismic” life events, and invite the attention of other the”
Post–traumatic Growth as Positive Personality Change: Evidence, Controversies and Future Directions (2014, background): “Although there are differences in the conceptualizations of theories of post-traumatic growth, one notion that is central to many is that experience of trauma is not sufficient in itself to facilitate growth (Joseph & Linley, 2005; Park, 2010; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 2004).”
Theories of Posttraumatic Growth: Cross-Cultural Perspectives (2010, background): “Currently, the two most prominent theories explaining the phenomenon of PTG are the functional descriptive model of posttraumatic growth (Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1995, 2004) and the organismic valuing process theory of growth (OVP; Joseph & Linley, 2005), both of which have been conceptualized and…”
A framework for examining leadership in extreme contexts (2009, background): “Thus groups that conduct collective meaning-making to reflect upon traumatic events help members to better deal with negative psychological effects (Tedeschi & Calhoun, 2004).”