Interest: A unique motivational variable
By Suzanne Hidi. 2006
565 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/429d313c426567a6944976baca50c4340a3cb790
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- K. Ann Renninger
- Judith M. Harackiewicz
- Suzanne Hidi
- Kou Murayama
- Emily M. Grossnickle
- Flávio S. Azevedo
- Markku Niemivirta
- N. B. Dohn
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Suzanne Hidi
- K. Ann Renninger
- Allan Wigfield
- Kou Murayama
- O. Lüdtke
- Judith M. Harackiewicz
- Ulrich Trautwein
- Emily M. Grossnickle
Citations in the corpus
- Connecting students to nature – how intensity of nature experience and student age influence the success of outdoor education programs (2017, background): “From a neuroscientific point of view positive emotional excitation can cause a more intense cognitive elaboration of contents (Hidi 2006; Spitzer 2007).”
- Revisiting the Role of Rewards in Motivation and Learning: Implications of Neuroscientific Research (2016, background): “underestimated in social, educational, and psychological literature, particularly in the area of motivational research (Hidi 2006; Panksepp 1998, 2003; Schunk 2008).”
- Why Are Some STEM Fields More Gender Balanced Than Others? (2017, unknown): “Thus, we focus primarily on research that explains educational choices, preferences, and interests, all of which are strong predictors of academic participation in the U.S. (Hidi, 2006; Hidi & Harackiewicz, 2000; C. L. Morgan, Isaac, & Sansone, 2001).”
- Upper Secondary Students’ Situational Interest: A case study of the role of a zoo visit in a biology class (2013, background): “Hidi (2006) suggest that if we only consider the moment in which the psychological state of interest is triggered, interest may be appropriately considered as an emotion.”
- Interest Development and Its Relation to Curiosity: Needed Neuroscientific Research (2019, background): “As Hidi (2006), and subsequently Reeve and Lee (2016) noted, there are specific ways in which neuroscientific data could enhance understanding of motivational phenomena.”
- Situational interest, computer self-efficacy and self-regulation: Their impact on student engagement in distance education (2012, background): “Situational interest refers to the interest activated by the immediate environment (Hidi, 2006; Schraw & Lehman, 2001).”
- Dimensions of teacher interest and their relations to occupational well-being and instructional practices (2013, background): “Prior research has demonstrated, for example, that interest fosters students’ attention, quality of learning, course grades, and future course enrollment (Ainley, Hidi, & Berndorff , 2002; Hidi, 2006; Schiefele, 2009).”
- Predictors and outcomes of situational interest during a science learning task (2013, methodology): “The concept of situational interest has been used to describe a situation-specific and evolving motivational state that arises from the interaction between person and task characteristics (Hidi 2006; Krapp 2007).”
- What makes lessons interesting?: The role of situational and individual factors in three school subjects (2008, background): “1 Ainley, Hidi, and Berndorff (2002) labeled this kind of interest that is elicited by a word or paragraph topic interest.”
- Homo Curious: Curious or Interested? (2019, background): “In contrast, advanced content knowledge and high value are core components that characterize individual interest (Hidi 2006; Renninger et al. 2002).”
- Disentangling Curiosity: Dimensionality, Definitions, and Distinctions from Interest in Educational Contexts (2014, background): “However, the possibility for negative emotions is evident for both interest (Hidi 2006) and curiosity (Bowler 2010; Levitt et al. 2009; Litman and Jimerson 2004).”
- Interest Matters: The Importance of Promoting Interest in Education (2016, background): “Thus, being in a state of interest means that affective reactions, perceived value, and cognitive functioning intertwine, and that attention and learning feel effortless (Ainley, 2006; Dewey, 1913; Hidi, 2006).”