The metatheory of resilience and resiliency.

By G. Richardson. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2002

2,530 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a34406a0fbb7597f4e37e60ae0dc812ebe2e62af

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Citations in the corpus

Information overload and fake news sharing: A transactional stress perspective exploring the mitigating role of consumers’ resilience during COVID-19 (2021, methodology): “…fake news sharing behaviour by drawing on the transactional theory of stress (Lazarus, 1993) applied using the stressor-strain-outcome model (Koeske and Koeske, 1993) and combining it with the psychological resilience theory (Richardson, 2002), using the current COVID-19 crisis as an example.”
POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGICAL CAPITAL: MEASUREMENT AND RELATIONSHIP WITH PERFORMANCE AND SATISFACTION (2007, methodology): “Using guidelines offered by Schwab (1980) and Pedhazer and Schmelkin (1991), we determined several requisite conditions for the PsyCap measure.”
A grounded theory of psychological resilience in Olympic champions (2012, background): “In one of the few sport-related resilience studies, Galli andVealey (2008) interviewed college and professional athletes’ about their perceptions and experiences of resilience, using Richardson (2002) and colleagues’ (1990) resiliency model as a guiding theoretical framework.”
The Implications of Positive Psychological Capital on Employee Absenteeism (2006, background): “A principle of resilience as applied to the workplace is that after a negative or positive event the employee rebounds to a higher level of motivation, rebounding beyond homeostasis (Richardson, 2002).”
Another day, another dollar: Enterprise resilience under terrorism in developing countries (2010, neutral): “(re)engagement in enterprise activities (Richardson, 2002).”
The Development and Resulting Performance Impact of Positive Psychological Capital. (2010, background): “Richardson (2002) argues that those higher in resilience bounce back psychologically (including emotion and cognition) to levels at, or even beyond, previous levels of homeostasis or equilibrium (also see Bonanno, 2004).”
The Impact of Entrepreneurial Resilience on the Success of Small and Medium Enterprises in South Africa (2018, background): “Although resilience has become an increasingly multi-disciplinary concept, it is still inadequately theorised [28,29].”
Assessing Strengths, Resilience, and Growth to Guide Clinical Interventions. (2005, background): “…incorporated a strengths focus (Burns & Goldman, 1999; Stroul & Friedman, 1986), integrated findings from resilience research (Luthar & Cicchetti, 2000; Richardson, 2002), and acknowledged client growth in the aftermath of trauma (Calhoun & Tedeschi, 1998, 1999; Tedeschi, Park, & Calhoun, 1998).”
Emerging Positive Organizational Behavior (2007, background): “Despite its extensive theory building and applications in the clinical and developmental psychology literature (Block & Kremen, 1996; Bonanno, 2004, 2005; Cowan, Cowan, & Schulz, 1996; Huey & Weisz, 1997; A. J. Hunter & Chandler, 1999; Johnson et al., 1998; Kirby & Fraser, 1997; Masten, 2001; Masten”
Memorable Messages of Hard Times: Constructing Short- and Long-Term Resiliencies Through Family Communication (2012, methodology): “We adapt Richardson's (2002 ) definition of resilience as a “process of reintegrating from disruptions in life” (p.”
‘It was Hard, But it was Good’: a qualitative exploration of stress-related growth in Division I intercollegiate athletes (2012, methodology): “First, the disruption cycle shown in the model is similar to other models of resilience and SRG (see Richardson 2002 , Tedeschi and Calhoun 2004 , Galli and Vealey 2008 ).”
Leadership Behaviors and Subordinate Resilience (2005, neutral): “While a comprehensive discussion of all resilience predictors is beyond the scope of this paper (see Richardson (2002) for a thorough review), it may be instructive to list some of them to gain a sense of the existing findings.”
Psychological resilience in sport performers: a review of stressors and protective factors (2014, background): “Within the field of psychology, early research examining resilience represented a “paradigm shift from looking at risk factors that led to psychosocial problems to the identification of strengths of an individual” (Richardson, 2002, p. 309).”