Hardiness: An Operationalization of Existential Courage
By S. Maddi. 2004
337 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/52f22a8d3398bb655173f8c2484c8d320191de70
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- Lee Crust
- Dennis R. Kelly
- M. Matthews
- Peter J. Clough
- J. Perry
- Helen St Clair-Thompson
- Sarah Mcgeown
- J. Robinson
In Clinical Psychology
- Dennis R. Kelly
- M. Matthews
- Lee Crust
- Paul T. Bartone
- S. Maddi
- Peter J. Clough
- J. Perry
- Helen St Clair-Thompson
In Social Psychology
- Dennis R. Kelly
- M. Matthews
- Peter J. Clough
- Paul T. Bartone
- Lee Crust
- J. Perry
- S. Maddi
- Helen St Clair-Thompson
Citations in the corpus
- Language Teacher Immunity: A Double-Edged Sword (2015, background): “This has resulted in studies on constructs such as stress and coping—techniques that either remedy stressors or change how the stressful situation is perceived (Somerfield and McCrae 2000); burnout—a psychological syndrome resulting from the experience of prolonged chronic stress (Maslach and Jackso”
- Mental toughness in education: exploring relationships with attainment, attendance, behaviour and peer relationships (2015, positive): “Mental toughness is also described as similar to the concept of hardiness, a personality disposition that is a resistance resource 2 when confronting stress (e.g. Kobasa, 1979; Kobasa, Maddi, & Kahn, 1982; Maddi, 2004).”
- Hardiness training facilitates performance in college (2009, background): “Although these later measures still correlate negatively with indices of negative affectivity, the magnitudes are lower, and many findings showing their construct validity as measures of existential courage are available (e.g., Maddi, 2002, 2004).”
- Grit and Hardiness as Predictors of Performance Among West Point Cadets (2014, background): “Because hardiness involves how one responds to stressful circumstances (i.e., willingness to stay engaged, struggle to have influence on outcomes, and posture toward the need to change), it has been conceptualized as an expression of existential courage (Maddi, 2004).”
- Mental toughness in sport: A review (2007, background): “…a threat, and as such, mitigate the potential stressfulness of events by viewing adjustment as stimulating Individually, the three dimensions of hardiness are important, but Maddi (2004) rejected any emphasis on one or other of these three as being more important To Maddi, it is the combination of…”