A little friendly competition: Peer relationships and psychosocial development in youth sport and physical activity contexts
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f04561f986003fb8c4bfa21bca5b26aac471bac0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Henrik Gustafsson
- P. Hassmén
- Daragh Sheridan
- P. Coffee
- D. Lavallee
- Jeffrey J. Martin
- M. Moran
- N. Stambulova
Citations in the corpus
- Psychosocial Aspects of Youth Disability Sport (2006, background): “Numerous scientists have examined important psychological and social aspects of children and youth involvement in sport and physical activity (Brustad, 1992; Weiss & Smith, 1999; Weiss & Stuntz, 2004).”
- Peer Leadership in Sport: Links with Friendship, Peer Acceptance, Psychological Characteristics, and Athletic Ability (2006, background): “…examined either female or male athletes, and gender differences are found for other peer variables such as friendship quality and social acceptance (Weiss & Stuntz, 2004), we were also interested in whether associations between peer leadership and social, psychological, and ability variables vary…”
- A systematic review of social support in youth sport (2014, background): “decade ago, Wylleman (2000) responded to this gap and reviewed the research area concerning interpersonal relationships in sport and exercise.”
- Peer motivational climate and burnout perceptions in adolescent athletes (2010, background): “As such, peers have potential to be of considerable motivational salience to young athletes (Smith, 2003, 2007; Weiss & Stuntz, 2004) and the peercreated motivational climate would seem particularly important to examine in investigations of motivational phenomena (Ntoumanis, Vazou, & Duda, 2007).”
- Perceptions of relationships with parents and peers in youth sport: Independent and combined prediction of motivational outcomes (2006, background): “…by sport psychology researchers (Smith, 2003), initial studies have linked peer relationships with physical self-perceptions, enjoyment, activity choice, intrinsic motivation, sport commitment, attraction to physical activity, and physical activity levels (see Weiss & Stuntz, 2004 for a review).”
- Peer Leadership in Sport: Relationships among Personal Characteristics, Leader Behaviors, and Team Outcomes (2011, unknown): “Age and gender variations may influence perceptions of peer leadership and association with team outcomes (Horn, 2008; Moran, 2003; Moran & Weiss, 2006; Weiss & Stuntz, 2004).”