Social environmental factors and psychological responses to acute exercise for socially physique anxious females
By T. Raedeke, B. Focht, Donna P. Scales. 2007
86 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ece01e769776a962e7ee80cd8d6be8f044404d4f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- P. Ekkekakis
- S. Petruzzello
- G. Parfitt
- C. M. R. Magnus
- Renee H. Rhodes
- K. Kowalski
- Tara-Leigh F. McHugh
- K. Neff
In Clinical Psychology
- C. M. R. Magnus
- Renee H. Rhodes
- K. Kowalski
- P. Ekkekakis
- Tara-Leigh F. McHugh
- S. Petruzzello
- K. Neff
Citations in the corpus
- Can the Affective Response to Exercise Predict Future Motives and Physical Activity Behavior? A Systematic Review of Published Evidence (2015, background): “Relationship Between Exercise Affect and Intention to Exercise Five studies have evaluated the relationship between the affective response during [30,61,62] and after [30,60–63] exercise and intention to exercise in the future.”
- The Pleasure and Displeasure People Feel When they Exercise at Different Intensities (2011, background): “One will deal with situational appraisals, such as self-efficacy for exercise tasks,([132,133]) selfconscious apprehension about one’s physical appearance and capabilities,([66,103,134,135]) or perceptions of autonomy.”
- The Role of Self-compassion in Women's Self-determined Motives to Exercise and Exercise-related Outcomes (2010, background): “The literature acknowledges that exercise itself does not necessarily produce positive psychological outcomes, especially in settings that are structured to evoke self-presentational concerns through an emphasis on the body and appearance (Raedeke, Focht, & Scales, 2007 ).”