Controllability, coping, efficacy, and distress

By N. Endler, R. Speer, Judith M. Johnson, Gordon L. Flett. 2000

101 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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The role of spirituality in coping: Examining the relationships between spiritual dimensions and coping styles (2008, background): “Coping styles can be described as psychological tools which people employ to regain their normal mental state and control their behaviour (Endler et al., 2000).”
Segmenting service “complainers” and “non‐complainers” on the basis of consumer characteristics (2006, background): “In this sense, perceived control is viewed as the ability of a person to control events of which the control does not have to be present, but rather perceived to be present ( Endler et al. , 2000”
Residents’ Cognitive Appraisals, Emotions, and Coping Strategies at Local Dark Tourism Sites (2021, background): “Those who perceive their situations as controllable are most likely to engage in problem-focused coping strategies and least likely to experience negative emotions related to their experiences (Endler et al. 2000; Tinti, Schmidt, and Businaro 2011).”
General self-efficacy and control in relation to anxiety and cognitive performance (2001, background): “The perception of lack of control has been linked to increased levels of anxiety (e.g., Endler, Speer, Johnson, & Hett, 2000; Glass et al., 1973; Geer & Maisel, 1972).”