Results 201 to 210 of about 2,347 (242)
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If ego depletion cannot be studied using identical tasks, it is not ego depletion
Appetite, 2015The hypothesis that human self-control capacities are fueled by glucose has been challenged on multiple grounds. A recent study by Lange and Eggert adds to this criticism by presenting two powerful but unsuccessful attempts to replicate the effect of sugar drinks on ego depletion.
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2015
This chapter discusses coping and ego depletion, and combines a new approach to the self with a traditional, standard idea about coping in order to understand the coping process. The central idea is that many operations of the self involve the consumption of a limited resource.
Roy F. Baumeister +2 more
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This chapter discusses coping and ego depletion, and combines a new approach to the self with a traditional, standard idea about coping in order to understand the coping process. The central idea is that many operations of the self involve the consumption of a limited resource.
Roy F. Baumeister +2 more
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Revisiting Ego Depletion: Moderators and Measurement
Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 2018We developed and validated two web-based tasks to induce and measure ego depletion in two online experiments (N = 122 and N = 788).
Ranjit K. Singh, Anja S. Göritz
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Ostracism and Ego Depletion: The Strains of Silence
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2001Two studies examined whether ostracizing someone depletes psychological resources in the ostracizer. In Study 1, people who followed instructions to avoid conversation with a confederate for 3 minutes later showed decrements in persistence on unsolvable problems.
Ciarocco, NJ, Sommer, KL, Baumeister, RF
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Ego Depletion Increases Risk-Taking
The Journal of Social Psychology, 2012We investigated how the availability of self-control resources affects risk-taking inclinations and behaviors. We proposed that risk-taking often occurs from suboptimal decision processes and heuristic information processing (e.g., when a smoker suppresses or neglects information about the health risks of smoking).
Peter, Fischer +2 more
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Self-regulation, ego depletion, and inhibition
Neuropsychologia, 2014Inhibition is a major form of self-regulation. As such, it depends on self-awareness and comparing oneself to standards and is also susceptible to fluctuations in willpower resources. Ego depletion is the state of reduced willpower caused by prior exertion of self-control.
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Is ego depletion too incredible? Evidence for the overestimation of the depletion effect
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2013AbstractThe depletion effect, a decreased capacity for self-control following previous acts of self-control, is thought to result from a lack of necessary psychological/physical resources (i.e., “ego depletion”). Kurzban et al. present an alternative explanation for depletion; but based on statistical techniques that evaluate and adjust for publication
Evan C, Carter, Michael E, McCullough
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Ego depletion improves insight
Thinking & Reasoning, 2017Initial acts of self-control can reduce effort and performance on subsequent tasks – a phenomenon known as ego depletion. Ego depletion is thought to undermine the capacity or willingness to engage executive control, an important determinant of success for many tasks.
Marci S. DeCaro, Charles A. Van Stockum
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Ego Does Not Deplete Over Time
Experimental PsychologyAbstract: The idea that self-control (or executive) functions depend on limited “mental resources” that can be depleted (aka ego-depletion) has generated a lot of interest, but both the empirical status of the phenomenon and its theoretical explanation remain controversial.
Alberto De Luca +3 more
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Ego Depletion Is Not Just Fatigue
Social Psychological and Personality Science, 2010Is the self-regulation failure that comes from prior exertions of self-regulation—the ego-depletion effect—the result of fatigue? A reading of the literature suggests that self-regulatory resource depletion and fatigue might be overlapping constructs, but direct empirical evidence is lacking. The authors put this question to the test by subjecting half
Kathleen D. Vohs +3 more
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