Deliberation affects risk taking beyond sensation seeking.

By S. Fischer, Gregory T. Smith. 2004

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a1756e73bf723d9049c3359863b831ce26056da5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Applied Psychology

1. Martial van der Linden
2. Mathijs D'Acremont
3. S. Houge Mackenzie
4. E. Brymer

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Martial van der Linden

In Social Psychology

1. S. Houge Mackenzie
2. Mathijs D'Acremont
3. Martial van der Linden
4. E. Brymer
5. R. Schweitzer

Citations in the corpus

• Mapping world cultures: Cluster formation, sources and implications (2013, unknown): “Comparing two (Fischer & Smith, 2004; WadeBenzoni, Brett, Tenbrunsel, Okumura, Moore, & Bazerman, 2002), three (Roe, Zinovieva, Dienes, & Ten Horn, 2000; Tinsley, 1998), four (Glazer & Beehr, 2005; Price, Hall, van den Bos, Hunton, Lovett, & Tippett, 2001), or more countries, studies show that…”
• Adolescent Impulsivity: Findings From a Community Sample (2005, background): “Fischer and Smith (2004) have recently found that sensation seeking, as assessed by the Zuckerman‐Kuhlman Personality Questionnaire (Zuckerman et al., 1993), is more strongly correlated with positive risk-taking (sports, initiating social interaction, etc.), and that lack of deliberation, assessed ”
• Emotion-based Dispositions to Rash Action: Positive and Negative Urgency (2008, unknown): “…& Zermatten, 2007b; Cyders et al., 2007a; Cyders, Flory, Rainer, & Smith, 2007b; Cyders & Smith, 2007, in press; Fischer, Anderson, & Smith, 2004; Fischer & Smith, 2004; Fischer & Smith, in press; Fischer, Smith, & Anderson, 2003; Fischer, Smith, Annus, & Hendricks, 2007; Miller, Flory, Lynam, &…”
• Conceptualizing adventurous nature sport: A positive psychology perspective (2018, background): “…across multiple adventure sports, a finding supported by studies reporting outcomes such as personal control, courage, attention restoration, personal growth, self-actualisation, achievement, and mastery (e.g. Fischer and Smith 2004; Lyng 2005; Pain and Pain 2005; Pearson and Craig 2014).”