Compensatory Control
By Aaron C. Kay, Jennifer Whitson, Danielle Gaucher, Adam D. Galinsky. 2009
436 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47620e096cbb1181fa8ec2d0f7379e68622616b4
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
- Shiri Melumad
- C. Nathan DeWall
- Keisha M. Cutright
- Gavan J. Fitzsimons
- Zhansheng Chen
- James R. Bettman
- Gita V. Johar
In Social Psychology
- Yuwei Jiang
- Keisha M. Cutright
- Shiri Melumad
- Ali Faraji-Rad
- C. Nathan DeWall
- Gavan J. Fitzsimons
- Zhansheng Chen
- James R. Bettman
Citations in the corpus
- Putting Brands in Their Place: How a Lack of Control Keeps Brands Contained (2013, background): “This research also contributes to the increasing body of literature investigating how consumers cope with low feelings of personal control (e.g., Kay et al. 2009), suggesting that consumes can use even mundane product evaluations as tools for dealing with pervasive psychological threats to control.”
- A sense of powerlessness fosters system justification: Implications for the legitimation of authority, hierarchy, and government (2015, neutral): “As a result, power inequalities may lead their lives to be less predictable, thereby intensifying the motivation to justify the system (Jost et al., 2010; Kay, Gaucher, Napier, Callan, & Laurin, 2008; Kay et al., 2009).”
- Consumer desire for control as a barrier to new product adoption (2017, background): “Prior work has shown that when situational factors reduce people’s sense of control, a drive state is created that momentarily increases the desire for control (Cutright & Samper, 2014; Kay et al., 2009).”
- Social Exclusion and Consumer Switching Behavior: A Control Restoration Mechanism (2017, background): “Having a sense of control, defined as the need to demonstrate competence, superiority, personal causation, and mastery over the environment (Alloy, Clements, and Koenig 1993; Kay et al. 2009; White 1959), is widely accepted as a driving force of human behavior.”