Perceived changes in food intake in response to stress: the role of conscientiousness

By D. O'Connor, R. O’Connor. 2004

103 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/529f2c9ad5670b2989c33444d81f7d769106447b

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

1. Maarten Vansteenkiste
2. Richard M. Ryan
3. Rachel D. Marshall
4. R. O’Connor
5. D. O'Connor
6. Bart Soenens
7. Edward L. Deci
8. J. Reeve

In Social Psychology

1. Maarten Vansteenkiste
2. Richard M. Ryan
3. Bart Soenens
4. Edward L. Deci
5. J. Reeve
6. R. O’Connor
7. D. O'Connor
8. W. Lens

Citations in the corpus

• Perfectionism and psychological distress: evidence of the mediating effects of rumination (2007, background): “…our findings, it is important to note that there is evidence to suggest that the adaptive/maladaptive effects of self-oriented perfectionism change as a function of specific moderators (e.g. type of stress; Hewitt et al., 1996; coping, conscientiousness; O’Connor & O’Connor, 2003, 2004).”
• On Psychological Growth and Vulnerability: Basic Psychological Need Satisfaction and Need Frustration as a Unifying Principle (2013, background): “Emotional eaters (those with a tendency to eat when emotionally aroused; O’Connor & O’Connor, 2004) were especially likely to report more binge-eating symptoms on days that basic psychological needs were frustrated (Verstuyf et al., in press).”