Self-esteem, appraisal and coping: a comparison of unemployed and re-employed people
By L. Waters, K. Moore. 2002
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Health, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/efa08254596361c4317acf24d4df143f5e0473e5
How researchers see this paper
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In General Health Professions
- D. Hall
- J. Briscoe
- L. Caldwell
- Sarah McArdle
- Ute‐Christine Klehe
- Anita S Mak
- Kenneth Cole
- Melike Wulfgramm
In Health
In Social Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Life satisfaction effects of unemployment in Europe: The moderating influence of labour market policy (2014, background): “…who suffer from larger drops in life satisfaction after job loss have shorter unemployment durations, Anderson (2009: 348; see also Korpi, 1997; Waters and Moore, 2002) argues that low life satisfaction may translate into ‘discouragement, lower levels of skill acquisition, inferior performance…”
- Job Loss as a Blessing in Disguise: The Role of Career Exploration and Career Planning in Predicting Reemployment Quality. (2006, background): “Six months appeared sufficient time to allow respondents to find reemployment (Waters & Moore, 2002; Wanberg et al., 2002).”
- Good for the Soul: the relationship between work, wellbeing and psychological capital (2009, background): “A number of theories from the two professions attempt to explain (in part) how LMS, wellbeing, and PK interact with each other, and support from applied research for each theory has led to suggestions that they be integrated (Muller et al., 2005; Waters and Moore, 2002).”
- Employability during unemployment: Adaptability, career identity and human and social capital (2007, methodology): “Nonetheless other research (see for instance Waters and Moore, 2002a, and Crossley and Stanton, 2005) has found no relationship between self-esteem and re-employment.”
- Leisure and health: why is leisure therapeutic? (2005, background): “The cross-disciplinary perspective includes interest from researchers in occupational therapy (e.g. Passmore, 2003), management science (Waters & Moore, 2002), and physicians and allied medical persons working in the public health arena (e.g. Pondé & Santana, 2000).”