Evidence for the specificity of control motivations in worldview defense: Distinguishing compensatory control from uncertainty management and terror management processes.
By Steven Shepherd, Aaron C. Kay, M. Landau, Lucas A. Keefer. 2011
154 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/87aefbe2748a174633bcc04a13a729e743c4d558
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- J. Greenberg
- Kyle Nash
- T. Pyszczynski
- T. Proulx
- Kenneth E. Vail
- Immo Fritsche
- E. Jonas
- Johannes Klackl
In Social Psychology
- T. Pyszczynski
- J. Greenberg
- Immo Fritsche
- T. Proulx
- Ian M McGregor
- Kyle Nash
- Kenneth E. Vail
- E. Jonas
In Sociology and Political Science
- T. Pyszczynski
- J. Greenberg
- Immo Fritsche
- Ian M McGregor
- T. Proulx
- Kyle Nash
- E. Jonas
- Johannes Klackl
Citations in the corpus
- Terror Management Theory and Research: How the Desire for Death Transcendence Drives Our Strivings for Meaning and Significance (2014, background): “It is hard to imagine how a theory that views activation of approach motivation as the proximal source of relief from threat could generate any of the predictions made by TMT or any a priori predictions regarding specific responses to particular threats (cf. Shepherd et al., 2011).”
- The Effect of Stress on Consumer Saving and Spending (2016, background): “Stress, and the resultant perception that the environment cannot be controlled, might generate uncertainty, but it seems that willingness to spend is driven by attempts to restore control rather than gain a sense of certainty (see Shepherd et al. 2011).”
- Threat and defense: From anxiety to approach (2014, background): “This might force people to use a certain defense even if they would have spontaneously preferred a different one, perhaps one more closely linked to the threat (see Shepherd et al., 2011, for recent empirical findings that support this reasoning).”