Titlebook: Sourcebook of Social Support and Personality; Gregory R. Pierce,Brian Lakey,Barbara R. Sarason Book 1997 Springer Science+Business Media N

联合

Sourcebook of Social Support and Personality978-1-4899-1843-7Series ISSN 1568-2528

CREST

correspondent

Forsake

The Dynamics of Volitional Reliancelies competence, independence, resourcefulness, and strength of character. Self-reliant persons are those who “keep their chins up,” “pull themselves up by their own bootstraps,” and “stand on their own two feet.” This vision of the self-reliant person as stoic, self-empowered, and purposive is prom

Keratectomy

oxidize

zonules

A Social-Cognitive Perspective on Social Supportcross a number of similar items are associated with a wide range of positive outcomes. But consider for a moment how you arrived at your answer. From one perspective, you could have made your answer as a “good scientist” would. You carefully recalled and summed all the instances of emotional support

辩论的终结

Cognitive Causes and Consequences of Perceived Social Supportstress. Moreover, this influence appears independent of the social support that actually exists. Indeed, there is often little relation between perceived and actual support availability. Individuals’ general perceptions of the support they receive are only weakly correlated with their ratings of the

Nostalgia

Recessive

Social Support and Personality in Depressionion is one of the most prevalent psychiatric disorders, affecting up to 2–3% of men and 5–9% of women each year (Kessler et al., 1994b). Over the course of a lifetime as many as 7–12% of men and 20–25% of women in the general population suffer from at least one clinically significant episode of depr