The integrating self and conscious experience

By H. Hodgins, C. Knee. 2002

451 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f939444e1cfeeb6d3500a979d177a5cb6ced8f37

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Citations in the corpus

On the role of passion in performance. (2007, background): “…hand, a controlled internalization originates from intra and/or interpersonal pressure either because certain contingencies are attached to the activity, such as feelings of social acceptance or self-esteem or other contingencies derived from ego-invested self-structures (Hodgins & Knee, 2002).”
The benefits of being present: mindfulness and its role in psychological well-being. (2003, background): “In this sense, then, mindfulness may facilitate well-being through self-regulated activity and fulfillment of the basic psychological needs for autonomy (self-endorsed or freely chosen activity), competence, and relatedness (Hodgins & Knee, 2002).”
Apology versus defense: Antecedents and consequences (2003, unknown): “Past research has shown self-determination in motivation to be an important predictor of interpersonal defensiveness versus openness (for a review, see Hodgins & Knee, 2002).”
A self‐determination theory approach to understanding stress incursion and responses (2011, background): “Thus, when individuals have more information and more awareness, behaviour can be more autonomous (Hodgins & Knee, 2002; Niemiec, Ryan & Brown, 2008).”
Positive psychology in practice (2004, background): “Loughlan, C., & Mutrie, N. (1995). Conducting an exercise consultation: Guidelines for health professionals.”
The role of passion for teaching in intrapersonal and interpersonal outcomes. (2008, background): “Thus, on one hand, obsessive passion originates largely from ego-invested structures within the person (Hodgins & Knee, 2002), which lead the individual to be defensive and to not open up to the world.”
The role of passion in sustainable psychological well-being (2012, background): “With harmonious passion, engagement is made in such a way that one engages in the activity with an openness to experience the event in a mindful non defensive manner (Brown et al. 2007; Hodgins & Knee 2002).”
Self-esteem and passion for activities (2011, background): “Although, with this type of passion, the activity is still part of the person’s identity, obsessively passionate individuals routinely fall back on the activity for self-protective purposes (Hodgins & Knee, 2002).”
Passion for coaching and the quality of the coach–athlete relationship: The mediating role of coaching behaviors (2011, background): “Moreover, to the extent that they are harmoniously passionate, individuals should show more openness and less defensiveness to what is occurring in the activity (Hodgins & Knee, 2002).”
How Integrative is Attachment Theory? Unpacking the Meaning and Significance of Felt Security (2007, background): “Further, mindfulness may facilitate secure attachments through an open, receptive attention to relationship partners (c.f., Carson, Carson, Gil, & Baucom, 2004; Fonagy & Target, 1997; Hodgins & Knee, 2002).”
Changing teachers' beliefs regarding autonomy support and structure: The role of experienced psychological need satisfaction in teacher training (2016, background): “…2012 for a meta-analysis), indeed showed that need satisfaction engenders a greater openness, receptivity, and internalization of change, while the very blocking of these same needs likely elicits defensiveness and even defiance against change (Hodgins & Knee, 2002; Vansteenkiste & Ryan, 2013).”
The development of the five mini-theories of self-determination theory: an historical overview, emerging trends, and future directions (2010, background): “Hodgins and Knee (2002) argued that because autonomyoriented individuals experience more psychological freedom and choice, they likely would process information and interact with others with a sense of openness, engendering greater tolerance and non-biased responding.”
The role of passion for work and need satisfaction in psychological adjustment to retirement (2015, background): “This dependency on the passionate activity may eventually be experienced because obsessive passion involves ego-invested rather than integrative self processes (Hodgins & Knee, 2002).”