The transformed self: A narrative understanding of posttraumatic growth

By J. Lilgendahl, D. McAdams. 2004

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3d9e44b6c88504791a81f9c0df8a4751a3e8d9b

How researchers see this paper

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

Citations in the corpus

Handbook of posttraumatic growth : research and practice (2006, background): “For example, changing one’s priorities and finding new paths in life may imply a degree of flexibility and independence specific to modern Western societies that emphasize individuality over collectivism (Ho, Chan, & Ho, 2004; Pals & McAdams, 2004).”
Sensemaking in Organizations: Taking Stock and Moving Forward (2014, background): “For example, at the individual level, the loss of or damage to a significant aspect of the self is associated with intense negative emotions (Maitlis, 2009; Neimeyer et al., 2002; Pals & McAdams, 2004).”
The content and processes of autobiographical reasoning in narrative identity (2008, background): “That is, one way to resolve the negative affect of a memory is to narrate the memory with a meaningful insight about the self (e.g., McLean & Thorne, 2003; Pals & McAdams, 2004).”
Post–traumatic Growth as Positive Personality Change: Evidence, Controversies and Future Directions (2014, background): “…whether it is akin to increases in psychological well-being (PWB; Linley & Joseph, 2004) or a cognitive restructuring of an individual’s life story (Pals & McAdams, 2004)—many researchers agree that the positive transformations in beliefs and behaviour can be manifested in at least five forms:…”
Authoring a Second Chance in Life: Emotion and Transformational Processing Within Narrative Identity (2006, background): “…explicitly examining how the negative emotional impact of a difficult experience challenges the self and opens up possibilities for new ways of thinking and (b) narrate a coherent positive resolution of the experience by seeing the self as positively transformed (Pals, 2006b; Pals & McAdams, 2004).”
Measurement Issues in Assessing Growth Following Stressful Life Experiences. (2006, background): “For example, changing one’s priorities and finding new paths in life may imply a degree of flexibility and independence specific to modern Western societies that emphasize individuality over collectivism (Ho, Chan, & Ho, 2004; Pals & McAdams, 2004).”