All Stories

  1. Identity-based motivation: Testing assumptions of ecological validity, individual differences and within-person fluctuations
  2. Supporting Identity-Based Motivation: Next-Year Continuation Effects of High-Fidelity Pathways-to-Success
  3. Costly Morality Theory of Honor: An Evolutionary, Culture-as-Situated-Cognition Perspective
  4. Supporting identity-based motivation: Next-year continuation effects of high-fidelity Pathways-to-Success
  5. Supporting fidelity of implementation: Evidence from Pathways-to-Success replications
  6. Identity-based motivation is context-dependent (state-like) and trait-like: Each matters
  7. Supporting identity-based motivation: Next-year continuation effects of high-fidelity Pathways-to-Success
  8. Difficulty-as-improvement in daily life: believing that difficulties are character-building supports well-being, effortful engagement, and experiencing successes
  9. Costly morality theory of honor: An evolutionary, culture-as-situated-cognition perspective
  10. Identity‐Based Motivation and the Motivational Consequences of Difficulty
  11. Believing that difficulty signals importance improves school outcomes by bolstering academic possible identities, a recursive analysis
  12. Who can I count on: Honor, self-reliance, and family in the United States and Iran
  13. Difficulty-as-improvement in Daily Live: Believing That Difficulties are Character-building Supports Well-being, Effortful Engagement, and Experiencing Successes
  14. Difficulty-as-improvement in Daily Life: Believing That Difficulties are Character-building Supports Well-being, Effortful Engagement, and Experiencing Successes
  15. What Doesn’t Kill Us: Harsh Ecologies Beget Difficulty-as-Improvement Norms
  16. Burbidge_Feb2024_IBMSchoolTransition
  17. Health Communication and Behavioral Change During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  18. I’ll take the high road: Paths to goal pursuit and identity-based interpretations of difficulty
  19. I’ll take the high road: Paths to goal pursuit and identity-based interpretations of difficulty
  20. Difficulty-as-Improvement: The Courage to Keep Going in the Face of Life’s Difficulties
  21. Culturally fluent theories, metascience, and scientific progress: A case example: Commentary on Macnamara and Burgoyne (2023) and Burnette et al. (2023).
  22. Switching: Cultural fluency sustains and cultural disfluency disrupts thinking fast
  23. Apt and actionable possible identities matter: The case of academic outcomes
  24. Culturally Fluent Theories, Metascience and Scientific Progress: A Case Example
  25. Future Self to Current Action: Integrated Review and Identity-Based Motivation Synthesis
  26. Seeing meaning even when none may exist: Collectivism increases belief in empty claims.
  27. The upside: How people make sense of difficulty matters during a crisis
  28. The upside: How people make sense of difficulty matters in a crisis
  29. The upside: How people make sense of difficulty matters in a crisis
  30. Culturally fluent real-world disparities can blind us to bias: Experiments using a cultural lens can help
  31. Is Difficulty Mostly About Impossibility? What Difficulty Implies May Be Culturally Variant
  32. Is difficulty mostly about impossibility? What difficulty implies may be culturally variant
  33. Difficulty-as-improvement: The courage to keep going in the face of life’s difficulties
  34. Difficulty-as-improvement: The courage to keep going in the face of life’s difficulties
  35. Who Can I Count On: Honor and Self-Reliance During the COVID-19 Pandemic
  36. Cultural mindsets shape what grounded procedures mean: Cleansing can separate or connect and separating can feel good or not so good
  37. Identity‐Based Motivation and the Logic of Conversations Obfuscate Loss of Online Privacy and What Policy‐Makers Can Do About It
  38. Upright and Honorable: People Use Space to Understand Honor, Affecting Choice and Perception
  39. Left behind, not alone: feeling, function and neurophysiological markers of self-expansion among left-behind children and not left-behind peers
  40. Cultural fluency means all is okay, cultural disfluency implies otherwise
  41. Seeing what other people see: accessible cultural mindset affects perspective-taking
  42. The Essentialized Self: Implications for Motivation and Self‐Regulation
  43. Identity-based motivation and the paradox of the future self: Getting going requires thinking about time (later) in time (now)
  44. Teachers can change their students' academic trajectories with a well-delivered short intervention.
  45. Guiding People to Interpret Their Experienced Difficulty as Importance Highlights Their Academic Possibilities and Improves Their Academic Performance
  46. From future self to current action: An identity-based motivation perspective
  47. Social class and identity-based motivation
  48. Conservatism as a situated identity: Implications for consumer behavior
  49. An Identity-Based Motivation Framework for Self-Regulation
  50. Culture Three Ways: Culture and Subcultures Within Countries
  51. Seeing the Destination AND the Path: Using Identity-Based Motivation to Understand and Reduce Racial Disparities in Academic Achievement
  52. Resisting Temptation for the Good of the Group: Binding Moral Values and the Moralization of Self-Control.
  53. No pain no gain? Social demographic correlates and identity consequences of interpreting experienced difficulty as importance
  54. Honor as Cultural Mindset: Activated Honor Mindset Affects Subsequent Judgment and Attention in Mindset-Congruent Ways
  55. What does a priming perspective reveal about culture: culture-as-situated cognition
  56. Left behind or moving forward? Effects of possible selves and strategies to attain them among rural Chinese children
  57. Consequences of Cultural Fluency
  58. Culture as Situated Cognition
  59. The time measures you use to think about the future influence how soon the feels.
  60. Just Not Worth My Time? Experienced Difficulty and Time Investment
  61. Identity-Based Motivation: Core Processes and Intervention Examples
  62. The Context-Sensitive Future Self: Possible Selves Motivate in Context, Not Otherwise
  63. Will I get there? Effects of parental support on children's possible selves
  64. Identity-Based Motivation: Implications for Health and Health Disparities
  65. Give Up or Get Going? Productive Uncertainty in Uncertain Times
  66. The college journey and academic engagement: How metaphor use enhances identity-based motivation.
  67. Self-Related and Other-Related Pathways to Subjective Well-Being in Japan and the United States
  68. One Without the Other
  69. Accessible cultural mind-set modulates default mode activity: Evidence for the culturally situated brain
  70. How Successful You Have Been in Life Depends on the Response Scale Used: The Role of Cultural Mindsets in Pragmatic Inferences Drawn from Question Format
  71. Not just any path: Implications of identity-based motivation for disparities in school outcomes
  72. Call for papers for a special issue in Journal of Consumer Psychology: “Emotion, self, and identity: Implications for and consequences of consumer behavior”
  73. If ‘we’ can succeed, ‘I’ can too: Identity-based motivation and gender in the classroom
  74. Research on Discrimination and Health: An Exploratory Study of Unresolved Conceptual and Measurement Issues
  75. Seeing the Destination but Not the Path: Effects of Socioeconomic Disadvantage on School-focused Possible Self Content and Linked Behavioral Strategies
  76. Incentivizing education: Seeing schoolwork as an investment, not a chore
  77. Am I doing better than you? That depends on whether you ask me in English or Chinese: Self-enhancement effects of language as a cultural mindset prime
  78. Identity-Based Motivation: Implications for Intervention
  79. The Shield of Defense or the Sword of Prosecution?
How Self-Regulatory Focus Relates to Responses to Crime
  80. When message-frame fits salient cultural-frame, messages feel more persuasive
  81. Independent Effects of Paternal Involvement and Maternal Mental Illness on Child Outcomes
  82. Identity‐based motivation and consumer behavior
  83. Identity‐based motivation: Implications for action‐readiness, procedural‐readiness, and consumer behavior
  84. Expecting to Work, Fearing Homelessness: The Possible Selves of Low-Income Mothers
  85. Neighborhood Effects on Racial–Ethnic Identity: The Undermining Role of Segregation
  86. From Assets to School Outcomes
  87. Connecting and separating mind-sets: Culture as situated cognition.
  88. Racial-ethnic self-schemas: Multidimensional identity-based motivation
  89. Of Warrior Chiefs and Indian Princesses: The Psychological Consequences of American Indian Mascots
  90. Racial-Ethnic Self-Schemas and Segmented Assimilation: Identity and the Academic Achievement of Hispanic Youth
  91. Regulatory fit and health behavior
  92. A Situated Cognition Perspective on Culture
  93. Mothers with serious mental illness: When symptoms decline does parenting improve?
  94. Does culture influence what and how we think? Effects of priming individualism and collectivism.
  95. School Success, Possible Selves, and Parent School Involvement*
  96. Unfair treatment and self-regulatory focus
  97. Identity-based motivation and health.
  98. Fitting in Matters
  99. Racial-Ethnic Identity in Mid-Adolescence: Content and Change as Predictors of Academic Achievement
  100. Psychosocial Outcomes for Adult Children of Parents with Severe Mental Illnesses: Demographic and Clinical History Predictors
  101. High Power, Low Power, and Equality: Culture Beyond Individualism and Collectivism
  102. Possible selves and academic outcomes: How and when possible selves impel action.
  103. Relationship between Maternal Clinical Factors and Mother-Reported Child Problems
  104. When mothers have serious mental health problems: parenting as a proximal mediator
  105. Timing of Mental Illness Onset and Motherhood
  106. Living Arrangements and Social Support: Effects on the Well-Being of Mothers with Mental Illness
  107. Parenting Self-Construals of Mothers With a Serious Mental Illness: Efficacy, Burden, and Personal Growth1
  108. Diversity of Outcomes Among Adolescent Children of Mothers With Mental Illness
  109. Children of Mothers Diagnosed with Serious Mental Illness: Patterns and Predictors of Service Use
  110. Possible selves as roadmaps
  111. Diagnostic differences among women with long-term serious mental illness.
  112. Racial-Ethnic Self-Schemas
  113. Gendered Racial Identity and Involvement with School
  114. Variability in community functioning of mothers with serious mental illness
  115. Parenting of mothers with a serious mental illness: Differential effects of diagnosis, clinical history, and other mental health variables
  116. Influences of maternal mental illness on psychological outcomes for adolescent children
  117. Thinking about the self influences thinking in general: cognitive consequences of salient self-concept
  118. A possible selves intervention to enhance school involvement
  119. Is the Interdependent Self More Sensitive to Question Context Than the Independent Self? Self-Construal and the Observation of Conversational Norms
  120. Positive Parenting Among African American Mothers With a Serious Mental Illness
  121. Cultural psychology, a new look: Reply to Bond (2002), Fiske (2002), Kitayama (2002), and Miller (2002).
  122. Rethinking individualism and collectivism: Evaluation of theoretical assumptions and meta-analyses.
  123. Rethinking individualism and collectivism: Evaluation of theoretical assumptions and meta-analyses.
  124. Can racial identity be promotive of academic efficacy?
  125. Asking Questions About Behavior: Cognition, Communication, and Questionnaire Construction
  126. Stigma: An Insider's View
  127. Race From the Inside: An Emerging Heterogeneous Race Model
  128. Gendered Influence of Downward Social Comparisons on Current and Possible Selves
  129. Life circumstances of mothers with serious mental illnesses.
  130. The ups and downs of thinking about a successful other: self-construals and the consequences of social comparisons
  131. Asking questions about behavior: cognition, communication, and questionnaire construction
  132. Mothers with serious mental illness
  133. Parenting among mothers with a serious mental illness.
  134. Mothers with a Mental Illness: Stressors and Resources for Parenting and Living
  135. Cultural accommodation: Hybridity and the framing of social obligation.
  136. Being Asian American
  137. Collectivism, Personal Autonomy, Wealth, and Cognitive Competence
  138. A socially contextualized model of African American identity: Possible selves and school persistence.
  139. Children in foster care: their present situation and plans for their future
  140. Parenting and the significance of children for women with a serious mental illness
  141. Motherhood for women with serious mental illness: Pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period.
  142. Predictors of nurturant parenting in teen mothers living in three generational families
  143. Resources and Supports for Mothers with Severe Mental Illness
  144. Competence, delinquency, and attempts to attain possible selves.
  145. The Impact of Clinical Information Systems on Human Service Organizations
  146. Dynamics in a three-generational family: Teens, grandparents, and babies.
  147. Adolescent identity and delinquency in interpersonal context
  148. The lens of personhood: Viewing the self and others in a multicultural society.
  149. Competence, delinquency, and attempts to attain possible selves.
  150. Keeping in touch: Ecological factors related to foster care visitation
  151. Conflict and Democracy in Action
  152. Characteristics of children and their families at entry into foster care
  153. Possible Selves in Balance: Implications for Delinquency
  154. Possible selves and delinquency.
  155. Unilateral Family Therapy with the Spouses of Alcoholics
  156. Question Comprehension and Response: Implications of Individualism and Collectivism