Results 191 to 200 of about 1,667 (224)

The Imposter Phenomenon

Women & Therapy, 1987
In 1978, Clance and Imes developed the term Imposter Phenomenon (IP) to designate an internal experience of intellectual phoniness that seemed to be particularly prevalent among a select sample of high achieving women. They worked with 150 highly successful women from a wide range of professional fields such as law, nursing, medicine, social work, and ...
Pauline Rose Clance, Maureen Ann OToole
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The Imposter Phenomenon in Teachers and Accountants

Psychological Reports, 1995
In a sample of 30 accountants and 30 teachers, those believing more strongly in an external locus of control felt stronger imposter feelings.
K D, Byrnes, D, Lester
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Validation of the Clance Imposter Phenomenon Scale

Journal of Personality Assessment, 1995
The Clance Impostor Phenomenon Scale (CIPS; Clance, 1985) was compared to the newly developed Perceived Fraudulence Scale (Kolligian & Sternberg, 1991). The two scales were found to have high internal consistency and to correlate in a similar manner with other measures.
S M, Chrisman, W A, Pieper, P R, Clance, C L, Holland, C, Glickauf-Hughes   +4 more
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Visions by WIMIN: Imposter Phenomenon

Molecular Imaging and Biology
The imposter phenomenon (IP) is a destructive set of beliefs, traits, and experiences in which high-achieving individuals fail to internalize their accomplishments and falsely perceive themselves as frauds. IP is a function of underrepresentation and contributes to and perpetuates a cycle of low self-worth, perfectionism, and anxiety, all of which ...
Eman Akam-Baxter, Christine M. O’Brien, Sanhita Sinharay, Veronica Clavijo-Jordan, Susana Bulnes Rodriguez, Jenny Nneka Ijoma, Anmol Kustagi, Mahnue Sahn, Fatoumata Diop, Kyeara Mack, Natasha Malonza, Natalia Herrero Alvarez   +11 more
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Imposter phenomenon in radiology: incidence, intervention, and impact on wellness

Clinical Imaging, 2022
Imposter phenomenon refers to feelings of inadequacy due to inability to internalize evident success. While high achievers such as physicians have been known to exhibit imposter phenomenon, there is limited literature specific to radiologists. Our purpose was to (1) investigate imposter phenomenon in radiologists and assess correlation with burnout ...
Swati, Deshmukh, Karen, Shmelev, Lauren, Vassiliades, Sasha, Kurumety, Gaurava, Agarwal, Jeanne M, Horowitz   +5 more
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Rethinking the Imposter Phenomenon

Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, 2019
The Imposter Phenomenon—i.e., the phenomenon of feeling like a fraud and like your successes aren’t really yours—is typically construed not just as a crisis of confidence, but as a failure of rationality. On the standard story, “imposters” have bad beliefs about their talents because they dismiss the evidence provided by their successes. Here I suggest
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PSYCHOLOGY OF THE IMPOSTER PHENOMENON: THE EMPIRICAL PERSPECTIVE

Ukrainian Psychological Journal, 2021
The article presents the results of theoretical and empirical research on psychological features of the Impostor Phenomenon manifestations. The key features of Imposter Phenomenon are highlighted via theoretical analysis and the importance of emotional, behavioural and cognitive aspects of its display are accentuated.
L. I. Berezovska, Y. A. Kostiuchenko
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Imposter Phenomenon and the MLIS

2018
Abstract Purpose – The purpose of this chapter is to provide an introductory exploration of how the modern Master of Library and Information Science (MLIS) may contribute to the effect of imposter phenomenon (IP) in graduate students and early career librarians and to offer solutions to mitigate the effect.
Caitlin McClurg, Rhiannon Jones
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Adolescent attributes contributing to the imposter phenomenon^☆

Journal of Adolescence, 2005
AbstractPersonality traits, self‐perceptions, beliefs, and feelings that accompany the Imposter Phenomenon (IP) have been identified in adults but little research with adolescents has been reported. The present research describes data from a sample of 11th and 12th graders in order to examine predictors of IP among adolescents.
Tonia D, Caselman, Patricia A, Self, Angela L, Self   +2 more
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