Hardiness and the Concept of Courage.

By Cooper R. Woodard. 2004

137 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f3a9716af3730ff2e8a701c6d40fe4bc93ed695

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Citations in the corpus

The construct of courage: Categorization and measurement. (2007, methodology): “In the original article (Woodard, 2004), a total courage score was produced by multiplying the willingness to act rating by the fear rating. However, given our revised definition of courage as not necessitating fear, the willingness to act score alone was used in the present research. Note that each”
Relationships between Authentic Leadership, Moral Courage, and Ethical and Pro-Social Behaviors (2011, background): “Along these lines, Woodard (2004) suggests that moral courage is more than just facing threat, and argues that important pro-social behaviors stemming from grace and nobility are expected to also be displayed by individuals with higher moral courage.”
Implicit theories of courage (2007, methodology): “, 2000; Philips, 2004) and item-rating tasks (Woodard, 2004) to investigate the construct of courage, our studies greatly expand upon this pioneering work.”
Relationship between Psychological Capital and Quality of Life: The Role of Courage (2020, background): “In this way, Woodard [42] defined courage as the action aimed to pursue a meaningful cause, notwithstanding the feeling of fear due to the perception of a threat that is not easy”
New Look at Social Support: A Theoretical Perspective on Thriving through Relationships (2014, result): “These predictions are also consistent with research showing that hardiness buffers the physical effects of stress on the body (Contrada, 1989; Solcova & Sykora, 1995; Woodard, 2004) and that individuals who have self-affirmational resources are less reactive to and defensive about”
Distinctions between general and personal courage (2007, unknown): “Indeed, Woodard developed a courage scale based on the definition of courage as ‘‘the ability to act for a meaningful (noble, good, or practical) cause, despite experiencing the fear associated with perceived threat exceeding the available resources,’’ (Woodard, 2004, p. 174).”
Facing Ethical Challenges in the Workplace: Conceptualizing and Measuring Professional Moral Courage (2009, background): “That said, it is generally accepted that courageous people require hardiness and determination (Woodard, 2004) to achieve their goal.”