The multi-factor structure of the Brief Self-Control Scale: Discriminant validity of restraint and impulsivity
By P. Maloney, Matthew J. Grawitch, Larissa K. Barber. 2012
252 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/730a786db77cdfe454d8edf676aadf602462f524
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In Applied Psychology
In Social Psychology
- Daniel Fernandes
- Richard G. Netemeyer
- John G. Lynch
- Lukas Menkhoff
- Peter J. Morgan
- Tim Kaiser
- Long Q. Trinh
- C. Murendo
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- How Am I Doing? Perceived Financial Well-Being, Its Potential Antecedents, and Its Relation to Overall Well-Being (2018, unknown): “Making only minimal payments, lack of self-control, and being materialistic are all relatively short-term factors that ultimately have long-term consequences (Maloney et al. 2012; Richins 2011).”
- The Investigation of Validity and Reliability of the Turkish Version of the Brief Self-Control Scale (2012, background): “Maloney, Grawitch, and Barber have indicated that there was no satisfactory evidence regarding the single-factor structure of the BSCS (18) and similar to our study they found that the BSCS was comprised of two factors, impulsivity and self-regulation, and that these factors were able to explain 39%”
- Financial Literacy, Financial Education, and Downstream Financial Behaviors (2014, background): “…the same measures as Study 2 with the addition of four more traits—generalized self-efficacy (Chen et al. 2001), delayed gratification (Hoerger et al. 2011), restraint, and impulsivity (Maloney et al. 2012)— that have been suggested to us by other scholars as candidate “omitted variables.””