The Motivational Climate, Perceived Ability, and Athletes' Psychological and Physical Well-Being

By Michael Reinboth, J. Duda. 2004

175 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf575b458dc46654814aa5142780ed8921ce3290

How researchers see this paper

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

1. Nikos Ntoumanis
2. J. Duda
3. M. Standage
4. Ronald E. Smith
5. J. Adie
6. F. Smoll
7. S. Cumming
8. Henrik Gustafsson

Citations in the corpus

• Predicting young athletes' motivational indices as a function of their perceptions of the coach- and peer-created climate. (2006, background): “In contrast, in an ego-involving climate, a positive physical self-worth is more to be at 12 risk because it is more likely to be contingent upon achieving normative success and superiority 13 (Duda & Hall, 2000; Reinboth & Duda, 2004).”
• Development and Validation of the Motivational Climate Scale for Youth Sports (2008, result): “Consistent with this prediction, several studies have reported that mastery-involving climates are positively associated with athletes’ self-esteem, whereas ego-involving climates are negatively related to self-esteem (Reinboth & Duda, 2004; Walker, Roberts, & Harnisch, 1998).”
• Athlete burnout: an integrated model and future research directions (2011, unknown): “…athletes with low perceived ability; however, as the studies are few and the findings not unambiguous, motivational climate needs further investigation, including coach, parent-and peer-initiated climates (Gustafsson et al., 2008; Lemyre et al., 2008; Reinboth & Duda, 2004; Smith et al., 2010).”
• The Effect of Competitive Outcome and Task-Involving, Ego-Involving, and Cooperative Structures on the Psychological Well-Being of Individuals Engaged in a Co-Ordination Task: A Self-Determination Approach (2005, background): “Such a finding makes intuitive sense as negative affect is likely to be induced when people are more concerned about their performance, and perceive the competitive outcome to have implications regarding how they judge themselves (i.e., self-worth judgements; Reinboth & Duda, 2004; Ryan, 1982).”
• Whatever it Takes: Health Compromising Behaviors in Female Athletes (2005, background): “We suggest, as do others, that athletes who adopt an ego orientation and perceive an ego-involving climate may be more likely to put themselves at risk in their pursuit of athletic success and recognition (Duda, 1996; Reinboth & Duda, 2004; Weiss, Amorose, & Allen, 2000).”
• Perceived coach-autonomy support, basic need satisfaction and the well- and ill-being of elite youth soccer players: A longitudinal investigation (2012, background): “One significant figure influential in shaping the welfare and optimal functioning of sport participants is the coach (e.g., Duda & Balaguer, 2007; Reinboth & Duda, 2004).”
• Peer motivational climate and burnout perceptions in adolescent athletes (2010, background): “Finally, other work grounded in motivation theory shows that perceptions of the prevailing motivational climate on one’s team associate with athlete burnout perceptions (Lemyre, Hall, & Roberts, 2008; Reinboth & Duda, 2004).”
• Autonomy support, basic need satisfaction and the optimal functioning of adult male and female sport participants: A test of basic needs theory (2008, background): “Reinboth and Duda (2004) found that adolescent athletes who perceived the coach to emphasize more ego-involving aspects of the motivational climate were more likely to report experiencing emotional and physical exhaustion.”