Freedom and responsibility go together: Personality, experimental, and cultural demonstrations

Sheldon, Kennon M.; Гордеева, Т.О.; Leontiev, Dmitry; Lynch, Martin F.; Osin, Evgeny; Rasskazova, E.; Dementiy, L. I.

doi:10.1016/j.jrp.2017.11.007

Cited by 20 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Responsibility is a state or fact of something. When people are responsible, they are entitled to accept the consequences of positive or negative results [18]. This paper focuses on students' responsibilities.…”

Section: B Freedom With Responsibilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Freedom with Responsibility: Building Student’s Integrity Through a Democratic School Culture

Damayanti¹,

Mukminan²

2020

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Social Science and Character Educations (ICoSSCE 2019)

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Academic dishonesty has become an unresolved issue in the education world. Dishonesty is related to the character of integrity. This paper aims to determine the importance of the character of integrity for students, efforts to foster the character of integrity and develop a democratic school culture to create freedom of responsibility among students. Positive ways that can be done to foster student selfintegrity with diligence, honesty, and confidence when taking exams or other academic tests. Honesty is a basic value that must exist in the school environment. Honesty for oneself and honesty for others. A positive school culture that fosters democratic attitudes will promote dialogue and peaceful and non-violent ways in school and community life. A free education that is responsible is not just for bearing the consequences but is responsible for making free decisions based on a hierarchy of values, norms, and conscience.

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Section: B Freedom With Responsibilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Freedom with Responsibility: Building Student’s Integrity Through a Democratic School Culture

Damayanti¹,

Mukminan²

2020

Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Social Science and Character Educations (ICoSSCE 2019)

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“…In addition, the fact that the impact of such need supports was mediated, in the present study, through students' own dispositional autonomy suggests that students, themselves, bear some important 'ownership' and responsibility for their own academic outcomes. Indeed, recent research has underscored the important link between the experience of freedom and the experience of responsibility (Sheldon et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…All scales used in the present study have been previously translated and validated for use with Russian samples in prior research (see, e.g., Chirkov & Ryan, 2001;Lynch, La Guardia, & Ryan, 2009;Ryan et al, 1999;Sheldon et al, 2017). Because survey materials were administered to participants in Russian, they are not included here, but are available from the authors upon request.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Internal Motivation among Doctoral Students: Contributions from the Student and from the Student’s Environment

Lynch

Salikhova

2018

IJDS

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Aim/Purpose: The present quantitative, cross-sectional study aimed to investigate objective and subjective factors in the self-determination of doctoral students in their educational activities. Objective determinants included major discipline and forms of academic and scholarly activity (that is, attending classes and writing papers), and subjective determinants included personal characteristics of the doctoral students, including dispositional autonomy and perceptions of environmental supports for students’ basic psychological needs. Background: The quality of students’ motivation for learning has been linked with many different outcomes. Specifically, students who are more internally motivated (that is, who engage in learning activities for reasons that are personally important and freely chosen) demonstrate better performance outcomes and are more likely to choose and to persist in challenging tasks, to enjoy learning, to exhibit greater creativity, and in general to experience greater psychological well-being. Important questions remain, however, regarding the sources that affect student motivation, in particular at the level of graduate school. The present study expands on existing research by exploring contributions to students’ motivation both from the students, themselves, and from supports stemming from two interpersonal contexts: close relationships and the university environment. Methodology: Participating in the study were 112 doctoral students from various natural sciences departments of a major university in the Volga region of Russia. Self-report measures included dispositional autonomy, motivation for various types of academic and scholarly activity, and satisfaction of basic needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness in various interpersonal contexts. Analyses included descriptive statistics, comparison of mean differences, correlation, and structural equation modeling. Contribution: The present study goes beyond existing research by considering both dispositional and situational factors that influence the motivation of doctoral students for their scholarly and academic activities, and by comparing the impact on motivation of close personal relationships with that of various interpersonal contexts in the university setting. Findings: Doctoral students reported greater supports for their basic needs (for competence, autonomy, and relatedness) from their close personal relationships than in their university contexts. Students felt less support for their autonomy and competence with their research supervisor than in other university settings. The early stages of a scholarly activity, such as gathering sources and analyzing materials, were more likely to be characterized by external motivation, whereas the later stages, like the actual writing of a manuscript, were more likely to be internally motivated. When competing for variance, need supports from university-based but not from close personal relationships were significant contributors to students’ internal motivation for scholarly and academic activity; this effect, however, was fully mediated through students’ own dispositional autonomy. Recommendations for Practitioners: The present study underscores the importance of creating an environment in the university that supports doctoral students’ needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness. Educators, and in particular research supervisors, should attend to the ways in which their policies and practices support versus undermine these needs, which are shown to play an important role in promoting doctoral students’ own internal motivation for their scholarly and academic activities. Recommendation for Researchers: Although in this sample need supports from university-based interpersonal contexts outweighed the role of need supports from close personal relationships, in terms of doctoral students’ scholarly and academic motivation, it seems important to keep both contexts in mind, given the general importance of close relationships for motivation and other educational and well-being outcomes. As well, accounting for students’ own dispositional attributes, such as their own personal tendency toward autonomy, seems a critical counterpoint to looking at environmental contributions. Future Research: Future research should examine whether the mediational model tested in the present study applies to other samples of doctoral students, for example, to those from other disciplines, such as the humanities, and those in other cultural or geographic locations, where it is possible that close personal relationships may contribute more substantially to students’ motivation than was the case in the present sample. As well, future studies would do well to include other relevant outcomes, such as academic grades, successful degree completion, and measures of well-being, in order to confirm previous findings of the link between internal motivation and various educational outcomes.

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“…9. Шкала персональной ответственности (Sheldon et al, 2018), состоящая из 8 пунктов, измеряет уровень личной ответственности человека за собственные действия (␣ = 0.78).…”

Section: инструментыunclassified

Untitled

2021

psychology

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Freedom and responsibility go together: Personality, experimental, and cultural demonstrations

Cited by 20 publications

References 30 publications

Freedom with Responsibility: Building Student’s Integrity Through a Democratic School Culture

Freedom with Responsibility: Building Student’s Integrity Through a Democratic School Culture

Internal Motivation among Doctoral Students: Contributions from the Student and from the Student’s Environment

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