Life Reflection: A Social–Cognitive Analysis of Life Review
By U. Staudinger. 2001
242 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ad0228636c65d969536c2f07addc92d468891c7
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
- Nicole Alea
- Jennifer L. Pals
- J. Singer
- Susan Bluck
- T. Habermas
- David C. Rubin
- Adrian Bangerter
- Pavel S. Blagov
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
In Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
- Nicole Alea
- Susan Bluck
- J. Singer
- Jennifer L. Pals
- Ö. Şimşek
- Pavel S. Blagov
- Shih-ying Yang
- Annette Bohn
Citations in the corpus
- Happiness Revisited: Ontological Well-Being as a Theory-Based Construct of Subjective Well-Being (2009, background): “Staudinger (2001) states that reminiscence and life review, as the most”
- Narrative identity and meaning making across the adult lifespan: an introduction. (2004, background): “Staudinger, U. (2001). Life reflection: A social-cognitive analysis of life review.”
- The influence of personality and life events on subjective well-being from a life span perspective (2009, background): “Obviously, life reflection and self-insight (Staudinger, 2001) can contribute to find meaning in losses and negative life events and might result in maturation and development or – in Erikson’s terms – wisdom.”
- Personality and Psychotherapy: Treating the Whole Person (2005, unknown): “What then might Jennifer’s striking absence of integrative memories mean? Previous researchers have found that the capacity to learn from memory and to incorporate life lessons into ongoing self-knowledge are characteristics associated with individuals rated by others as “wise” and “well-adjusted” (”
- A Process View of Wisdom (2008, background): “Where can we observe wisdom in real-life? Many theories predict wisdom could be activated by real-life challenges and manifested while a person strives to fulfill his or her ideal vision of a good life (Baltes and Smith 1990; Birren and Fisher 1990; Dittmann-Kohli and Baltes 1990; Halpern 2001; Kram”
- I'll keep you in mind: the intimacy function of autobiographical memory (2007, background): “young and older adults have when reflecting on their personal past (Bluck & Habermas, 2001; Staudinger, 2001).”
- The Integrative Function of Narrative Processing: Autobiographical Memory, Self-Defining Memories, and the Life Story of Identity (2004, background): “Staudinger (2001) calls attention to the point that life reflection is more than simply reminiscence; it is reminiscence plus active analysis of the meanings extracted from a life review.”
- New Perspectives on Autobiographical Memory: The Integration of Narrative Processing and Autobiographical Reasoning (2001, background): “Staudinger (2001) uses the overarching term life reflection to express her approach to autobiographical reasoning and narrative processing.”
- A Tale of Three Functions: The Self-Reported Uses of Autobiographical Memory. (2005, background): “This private, evaluative recall and consideration of one’s past has been referred to as “life reflection” that may potentially lead to self-insight and, in some cases, self-growth (Staudinger, 2001).”
- Authoring a Second Chance in Life: Emotion and Transformational Processing Within Narrative Identity (2006, background): “Through this woman’s way of interpreting the impact of her difficult life experience—exploratory and reflective but without a positive ending—she may gain some wisdom and maturity (see Staudinger, 2001), but she hinders her ca- pacity to regain a sense of well-being.”