The past and possible futures of hope.

By C. R. Snyder. 2000

444 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/387c3febd199000f68e86a31e3d0b70b4e86a515

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In Applied Psychology

In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

In Speech and Hearing

Citations in the corpus

CEO Positive Psychological Traits, Transformational Leadership, and Firm Performance in High-Technology Start-up and Established Firms (2009, background): “Furthermore, although we assessed hope, optimism, and resiliency as traits rather than states, some research has suggested that these traits are alterable with significant interventions—people can become more hopeful, optimistic, and resilient (e.g., McDermott & Snyder, 1999; Snyder, 2000).”
Women's Perceived Empowerment in Entrepreneurial Efforts: The Role of Bricolage and Psychological Capital (2019, background): “Snyder, Cheavens, and Sympson (1997) and Snyder (2000) defined hope as the product of three interacting components, that is, goals, agency, and pathways.”
TARGET ARTICLE: Hope Theory: Rainbows in the Mind (2002, unknown): “…for their goals, and that this is especially the case during circumstances involving stress or goal impediments; conversely, low-hope people become confused, avoidant, and ineffective in finding routes to their goals during normal or impeded situations (Snyder, 1994a, 1994b, 2000a, 2000b, 2000c).”
An Analysis of Hope as a Psychological Strength. (2006, unknown): “Goals can be short-or long-term, and they may vary significantly with respect to their importance and probability of attainment (Snyder, 2000).”
Social and Psychological Resources and Adaptation (2002, background): “…(Seligman, 1975), but the positive end of this continuum, which represents the resource of the personal characteristic of tenaciously sticking to behaviors directed toward a goal, has been less well studied, even though it has important potential (Brandtstädter & Renner, 1990; Snyder, 2000).”
Satisfaction with Life and Hope: A Look at Age and Marital Status (2007, methodology): “…the increase of research using the hope scale, very little attention has been paid to specific participant characteristics beyond the variables of sex and ethnicity (see snyder, 1995, 2000). in the present study, therefore, we examined two important demographic variables— age and marital status.”
Self-Efficacy and Interest: Experimental Studies of Optimal Incompetence. (2003, background): “Self-efficacy plays an important role in many theoretical issues, such as when people feel their lives are meaningful (Feldman & Snyder, 2000), how people cope with traumatic events (Snyder, 2000), and when people take responsibility for failure instead of blaming others (Duval & Silvia, 2001,…”
Hope Measurement in Mexican American Youth (2007, background): “Unlike optimism, which focuses on the agency-like, generalized expectancies that one will experience good outcomes in the future, hope theory gives equal emphasis to pathways as well (Snyder, 2000).”
The ideal self as the driver of intentional change (2006, background): “Current research on hope converges on the underlying base of hope as cognitions (Snyder, 2000c; Snyder, Feldman, Taylor, Schroeder and Adams, 2000; Snyder, Ilardi, Cheavens, Michael, Yamhure and Sympson, 2000; Snyder, Ilardi, Michael and Cheavens, 2000; Snyder and McCullough, 2000; Snyder, 1995,…”
The grateful disposition: a conceptual and empirical topography. (2002, background): “The hope scale possesses favorable psychometric properties and predicts several measures of performance, health, and adjustment (Snyder, 2000).”