1974
DOI: 10.1002/ejsp.2420040303
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Factors in social comparison of performance influencing actual performance

Abstract: Seven experiments were conducted which measured changes in the subjects '

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Cited by 53 publications
(62 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Such a possibility is consistent with the finding that children with high self-concepts maintain their positive self-evaluation by attributing personal or low consensus success to their own personal characteristics, and children with low self-concept maintain their negative self-evaluation by attributing low consensus or personal failures to their own inadequacies (Ames, 1978). It is also consistent with Rijsman's (1974) finding that people with different expectations for future performance vary in problem-solving behaviours following the presentation of social comparison feedback. To examine whether social comparison information influences individual differences in response to failure, the present study examines the attributions, behaviour and affect of helpless and mastery-oriented children following failure that is accompanied by group failure feedback, personal failure feedback and no social comparison information.…”
Section: Towards An Integration Of Learned Helplessness and Social Cosupporting
confidence: 87%
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“…Such a possibility is consistent with the finding that children with high self-concepts maintain their positive self-evaluation by attributing personal or low consensus success to their own personal characteristics, and children with low self-concept maintain their negative self-evaluation by attributing low consensus or personal failures to their own inadequacies (Ames, 1978). It is also consistent with Rijsman's (1974) finding that people with different expectations for future performance vary in problem-solving behaviours following the presentation of social comparison feedback. To examine whether social comparison information influences individual differences in response to failure, the present study examines the attributions, behaviour and affect of helpless and mastery-oriented children following failure that is accompanied by group failure feedback, personal failure feedback and no social comparison information.…”
Section: Towards An Integration Of Learned Helplessness and Social Cosupporting
confidence: 87%
“…less reward after playing with toys than a same-sexed partner), attended less efficiently on a subsequent block puzzle task. Social comparison information also affects future performance differently across tasks and problemsolving situations (Rijsman, 1974;Spear and Armstrong, 1978). For example, Spear and Armstrong (1978) report that when boys receive failure (criticism) feedback paired with low consensus information on a motor task, performance is facilitated.…”
Section: Social Comparison Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A number of the predictions, inherent in Figure 2, received experimental support in a series of studies which measured the change in performance after feedback about how P, under various conditions of evaluative pressure. scored in comparison with 0 (Rijsman, 1974).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarity has therefore been frequently investigated for these specific attributes (e.g. Gastorf & Suls, 1978;Suls, Gaes, & Gastorf, 1979;Wheeler & Koestner, 1984) while few developments have been concerned with similarity regarding competence or performance (for exceptions see Rijsman, 1974;Taylor, Wayment, & Carillo, 1996;Wheeler, Martin, & Suls, 1997). In other words, very few studies have been conducted to explore lateral comparisons, i.e.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%