Doing the Things We Do: A Grounded Theory of Academic Procrastination.

By Gregory Schraw, Theresa Wadkins, Lori J. Olafson. 2007

608 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2060ae38bfd9f6135edcb15bcb8beafebdbe49f

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Citations in the corpus

Investigating grit and its relations with college students’ self-regulated learning and academic achievement (2015, background): “Procrastination also has been linked to maladaptive outcomes such as reduced sense of well-being, depression, stress and fatigue (Schraw et al. 2007; Steel 2007).”
Procrastination in Different Life-Domains: Is Procrastination Domain Specific? (2013, background): “Few studies have examined the functional aspects of delay (for example, Chu and Choi 2005; Schraw et al. 2007).”
Less Adaptive or More Maladaptive? A Meta–analytic Investigation of Procrastination and Coping (2015, result): “It is also consistent with qualitative work that identified monitoring negative self-talk as a potential strategy for reducing procrastination (Schraw et al., 2007).”
“I’ll do it later”: Type of motivation, self-efficacy and homework procrastination (2013, background): “Academic procrastination: Its causes and consequences Academic procrastination has been defined as the voluntary yet irrational delay of an intended course of academic action (Schraw et al. 2007; Steel 2007).”
Procrastination, participation, and performance in online learning environments (2011, background): “Collaborating with other students, which inevitably requires participation, has indeed been shown to be a good strategy for overcoming procrastination (e.g., Schraw et al., 2007).”
Understanding and Treating Procrastination: A Review of a Common Self-Regulatory Failure (2014, background): “Perfectionism, fear of failure, and self-doubt are all examples of cognitions that might interfere with the ability to engage in tasks and assignments (Schraw et al., 2007).”
When Putting Work Off Pays Off: The Curvilinear Relationship between Procrastination and Creativity (2020, unknown): “Procrastination is the act of intentionally delaying task progress or completion with the understanding that doing so may come at a cost (Ferrari, 2001; Schraw, Wadkins, & Olafson, 2007; Van Eerde, 2000).”