On the Unique Psychological Import of the Human Awareness of Mortality: Theme and Variations
By T. Pyszczynski, J. Greenberg, S. Solomon, M. Maxfield. 2006
131 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/75de6ee08348f4f64d3a0a1149a7fa7c823a6e15
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
- P. Watkins
- Amy C. Webber
- Immo Fritsche
- Araceli Frias
- Kyle Nash
- E. Jonas
- Johannes Klackl
- Janis Dickinson
In Social Psychology
- Jeffrey J. Froh
- Kyle Nash
- T. Proulx
- P. Watkins
- Immo Fritsche
- Ian M McGregor
- Amy C. Webber
- Araceli Frias
Citations in the corpus
- Death and gratitude: Death reflection enhances gratitude (2011, background): “Following Cozzolino (2006) and Pyszczynski et al. (2006), we believe that writing about one’s own death may permit subjects to analyze their mortality at a more abstract level, allowing them to maintain their denial of their inevitable demise.”
- The People Paradox: Self-Esteem Striving, Immortality Ideologies, and Human Response to Climate Change (2009, methodology): “Although not universally accepted (Navarrete and Fessler 2005), TMT is supported by evidence from more than 300 empirical studies testing a wide range of predictions with Western and indigenous societies in various parts of the globe (Pyszczynski et al. 2006).”
- Threat and defense: From anxiety to approach (2014, background): “Other facets of intergroup hostility after threat even include support of military intervention against countries from other cultures (Pyszczynski et al., 2006), harsher noise-blasts to peers who seem to have unfairly rejected participants (Leary, Twenge, & Quinlivan, 2006; Logue, 2006), angrier…”