Adaptive and Maladaptive Aspects of Self-Oriented versus Socially Prescribed Perfectionism

By J. Klibert, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Motoko Saito. 2005

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d78e890bbbfeb58585c36954260632969d673fec

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

Citations in the corpus

Evaluative Concerns and Personal Standards Perfectionism: Self-esteem as a Mediator and Moderator of Relations with Personal and Academic Needs and Estimated GPA (2008, background): “2004) it is not confirmed consistently (e.g., Flett et al. 1996; Klibert et al. 2005).”
Do adaptive perfectionism and self-determined motivation reduce academic procrastination? (2014, unknown): “Prior research suggests that individuals displaying attributes of adaptive perfectionism that are similar to the Big Five personality trait of conscientiousness (Hewitt & Flett, 2007), such as higher personal standards, achievement striving, goal pursuit, and pride in accomplishments (Klibert et al.”
How Other-Oriented Perfectionism Differs from Self-Oriented and Socially Prescribed Perfectionism: Further Findings (2015, background): “Self-oriented perfectionism is the form of perfectionism most closely associated with achievement motivation and a need for self-improvement (Hewitt and Flett 1991; Klibert et al. 2005).”
Predicting Procrastination: The Role of Academic Achievement, Self-efficacy and Perfectionism (2019, unknown): “…as well as Discrepancy (positively) correlated with procrastination (Chang, 2014; Flett et al., 1992; Frost et al., 1990; Harrison, 2014; Hicks & Meng Yao Wu, 2015; Jadidi, Mohammadkhani, Shahram, & Komeil, 2011; Klibert et al., 2005; Narges, Salman, & Baharak, 2014; Onwuebuzie, 2000).”
Perfectionism and the experience of pride, shame, and guilt: Comparing healthy perfectionists, unhealthy perfectionists, and non-perfectionists (2007, background): “Regarding shame and guilt, socially prescribed perfectionism showed positive correlations with proneness to shame and guilt (Lutwak & Ferrari, 1996; Tangney, 2002) and feelings of shame and guilt (Klibert et al., 2005).”