Handbook Of Self-Regulation - Monique Boekaerts

Sommaire:

• Foreword
• About the Editors
• 1: Self-Regulation: An Introductory Overview
• Part I: General Theories and Models of Self-Regulation
  • 2: Attaining Self-Regulation: A Social Cognitive Perspective
    • I INTRODUCTION
    • II THE STRUCTURE OF SELF-REGULATORY SYSTEMS
    • III SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL INFLUENCES ON SELF-REGULATION
    • IV DYSFUNCTIONS IN SELF-REGULATION
    • V DEVELOPMENT OF SELF-REGULATORY SKILL
    • VI FUTURE RESEARCH DIRECTIONS
    • VII A CONCLUDING COMMENT
    • ACKNOWLEDGMENT
  • 3: On the Structure of Behavioral Self-Regulation
    • I BEHAVIOR IS GOAL DIRECTED AND FEEDBACK CONTROLLED
    • II HIERARCHICALITY AMONG GOALS
    • III FEEDBACK CONTROL AND CREATION OF AFFECT
    • IV CONFIDENCE AND DOUBT, PERSISTENCE AND GIVING UP
    • V DYNAMIC SYSTEMS AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR
    • VI CATASTROPHE THEORY
    • VII CONCLUDING COMMENT
    • ACKNOWLEDGMENT
  • 4: Aspects of Goal Networks: Implications for Self-Regulation
    • I A STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF GOAL NETWORKS
    • II SELF-REGULATORY CONSEQUENCES OF GOAL NETWORK STRUCTURE
    • III INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN THE STRUCTURE OF GOALS AND MEANS
    • IV COMPARISON TO OTHER PERSPECTIVES ON GOAL NETWORKS
    • V FUTURE DIRECTIONS: INTERPERSONAL GOALS
    • VI CONCLUSION
  • 5: A Functional-Design Approach to Motivation and Self-Regulation: The Dynamics of Personality Systems Interactions
    • I INTRODUCTION
    • II DYNAMIC CONCEPTS IN CLASSICAL THEORIES OF MOTIVATION
    • III ARISTOTLE'S DYNAMIC CONCEPTS
    • IV PERSONALITY SYSTEMS INTERACTION THEORY
    • V BACK TO THE FUTURE: FROM CONTENTS TO MECHANISMS
    • VI CONCLUSION
    • ACKNOWLEDGMENT
  • 6: Personality, Self-Regulation, and Adaptation: A Cognitive-Social Framework
    • I FRAMEWORKS FOR PERSONALITY AND SELF-REGULATION RESEARCH
    • II SELF-REGULATION, TRAITS, AND COGNITIVE STRESS PROCESSES
    • III PERSONALITY AND SELF-REGULATION OF REACTIONS TO LIFE STRESS
    • IV PERSONALITY AND SELF-REGULATION IN PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTS
    • V AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR
    • VI CONCLUSIONS
  • 7: Organization and Development of Self-Understanding and Self-Regulation: Toward a General Theory
    • I INTRODUCTION
    • II THE ARCHITECTURE OF SELF-AWARE AND SELF-REGULATED SYSTEMS
    • III DEVELOPMENT OF SELF-UNDERSTANDING AND SELF-REGULATION
    • IV EXPLAINING THE DEVELOPMENT OF SELF-UNDERSTANDING AND SELF-REGULATION
    • V CONCLUSIONS
  • 8: The Role of Intention in Self-Regulation: Toward Intentional Systemic Mindfulness
    • I SYSTEMS THEORY, SELF-REGULATION, AND MINDFULNESS
    • II SELF-REGULATION
    • III SELF-REGULATION TECHNIQUES AND POTENTIAL LIMITATIONS
    • IV PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCH ON SELF-REGULATION - PHYSIOLOGY AND ENERGY
    • V ELABORATION OF AN EXPANDED SELF-REGULATION MODEL: INTENTION
    • VI INTENTION
    • VII INTENTIONAL SYSTEMIC MINDFULNESS: MINDFULNESS QUALITIES AND SYSTEMIC PERSPECTIVES
    • VIII APPLICATIONS OF INTENTIONAL SYSTEMIC MINDFULNESS TO SELF-REGULATION TECHNIQUES
    • IX CONNECTEDNESS AND INTERCONNECTEDNESS
    • X GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF INTENTIONAL SYSTEMIC MINDFULNESS INTERVENTIONS
    • XI FACILITATING INTENTION SYSTEMIC MINDFULNESS
    • XII DIRECTIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH
    • XIII IMPLICATIONS FOR HEALTH AND MEDICINE
    • XIV SUMMARY
    • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  • 9: Communal Aspects of Self-Regulation
    • I INTRODUCTION
    • II COPING AS SELF-REGULATION
    • III SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
    • ACKNOWLEDGMENT
  • Part II: Domain-Specific Models and Research on Self-Regulation