Impact and the art of motivation maintenance: The effects of contact with beneficiaries on persistence behavior
By Adam M. Grant, E. M. Campbell, Grace Chen, Keenan Cottone, David Lapedis, Karen Lee. 2007
90 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc274dfa4820242b3774228d3667ff559779cbca
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Ryan Fehr
- Michael I. Norton
- Elizabeth W. Dunn
- L. Aknin
- Ashley Fulmer
- Adam M. Grant
- Gillian M. Sandstrom
- N. Bellé
In Safety Research
- Adam M. Grant
- Michael I. Norton
- Elizabeth W. Dunn
- L. Aknin
- Tom Lane
- Agota Kun
- Peter Gadanecz
- M. Bolino
In Sociology and Political Science
- Adam M. Grant
- Michael I. Norton
- Ryan Fehr
- Elizabeth W. Dunn
- L. Aknin
- Ashley Fulmer
- J. B. Rodell
- Tom Lane
Citations in the corpus
- The Grateful Workplace: A Multilevel Model of Gratitude in Organizations (2017, background): “For example,Grant et al. (2007) instituted an organizational practicewhereby employees at a university donations call center directly interacted with their beneficiaries (in this case scholarship recipients).”
- Does social connection turn good deeds into good feelings?: On the value of putting the ‘social’ in prosocial spending (2013, result): “These manipulations are consistent with previous work examining the consequences of meaningful contact with a beneficiary (Grant et al., 2007).”
- The significance of task significance: Job performance effects, relational mechanisms, and boundary conditions. (2008, methodology): “First, I empirically examine a proposition presented but not tested by Grant (2007; Grant et al., 2007) about perceived social impact as 109 TASK SIGNIFICANCE AND JOB PERFORMANCE”
- Making a Difference Matters: Impact Unlocks the Emotional Benefits of Prosocial Spending (2013, unknown): “Participants also completed a five-item measure of perceived prosocial impact to assess whether they felt they had made a positive, meaningful, or significant change for someone else ( 1-not at all to 7 -very much; α = .97; Grant et al., 2007).”