The Time Paradox: The New Psychology of Time That Will Change Your Life

By P. Zimbardo, J. Boyd. 2008

590 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e526d05655fc778c403a69c77c3eaa8d9cb01d11

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Citations in the corpus

Time perspective, emotional intelligence and discounting of delayed awards (2011, methodology): “The following hypotheses are advanced based on TP conceptions (Zimbardo and Boyd, 1999; 2008), the nature of EI (Mayer and Salovey, 1997), the structure of relations between the two groups of characteristics and personality variables (Mayer, Salovey and Caruso, 2008; Zimbardo and Boyd, 1999), their…”
Time Perspective Theory; Review, Research and Application (2015, methodology): “We all studied his classic handbook (Zimbardo 1992 ), we were all impressed and terrifi ed with the results of the Prison Experiment (Haney et al. 1973 ), and we all anchored our research efforts and passion in Time Perspective Theory (Zimbardo and Boyd 1999 , 2008 ).”
Short on Time: Intertemporal Tensions in Business Sustainability (2015, background): “Decades of research have shown a bias by individuals, organizations, and institutions for the present over the future (Bazerman 1994, Bluedorn 2002, Das 1987, Kahneman et al. 1991, March 2008, Thaler and Benartzi 2004, Zimbardo and Boyd 2008).”
Time Perspective Therapy: A New Time-Based Metaphor Therapy for PTSD (2014, methodology): “ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT (Zimbardo & Boyd, 2008) and the utilization of the Zimbardo Time Perspective Inventory (Zimbardo & Boyd, 1999), authors have developed this new narrative therapy approach for the purpose of treating clients diagnosed with PTSD.”
It’s About Time: New Perspectives and Insights on Time Management (2017, background): “Zimbardo and Boyd (2008), for instance, argued that it is possible for present-oriented people (i.e., people who live in the moment, like to take risks, and loathe thinking about the future) to become more future-oriented (i.e., become more forward-thinking, plan ahead, take more calculated risks,…”
A Global Look at Time (2014, background): “Individuals’ time perspectives are not only antecedent of society’s sustainability and growth, but also consequences, and research is needed to clarify how this construct, largely considered as a personality variable, interacts with cultural contexts (see Zimbardo & Boyd, 2008).”
The Relationship Between Time Perspective and Subjective Well-being of Older Adults (2012, methodology): “With respect to future orientation, Zimbardo and Boyd (2008) assume that older people have a transcendental view, which means that they focus on a future that extends beyond death.”
Predicting Educational Outcomes and Psychological Well-Being in Adolescents Using Time Attitude Profiles. (2014, background): “We concur with Zimbardo and Boyd (1999, 2008) that a comprehensive study of attitudes toward time should include the past, present, and future.”
Self-Serving Justifications (2015, background): “Second, people vary in the extent to which they are concerned with past versus future events—that is, whether they adopt a past versus a future orientation (Zimbardo & Boyd, 2008).”
Self-regulation of time management: mental contrasting with implementation intentions (2015, background): “Zimbardo and Boyd (2008) give the following advice:”
The five dimensions of Futures Consciousness (2018, background): “Personality researchers see future orientation as a stable personality trait that enables planning, fosters academic achievement, reduces risk-taking and increases resilience (See e.g. Zimbardo & Boyd, 1999, 2009).”