Is self-confidence a bias factor in higher-order catastrophe models? An exploratory analysis
Article Abstract:
Hardy's (1990, 1996a) proposition that self-confidence might act as the bias factor in a butterfly catastrophe model of stress and performance is examined. A series of two-way (Cognitive Anxiety * Somatic Anxiety) ANOVAs was conducted on each self-confidence condition that revealed a higher level of somatic anxiety for the high self-confidence condition than for the low self-confidence condition.
Publication Name: Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 0895-2779
Year: 2004
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An investigation of the zones of optimal functioning hypothesis within a multidimensional framework
Article Abstract:
The cusp catastrophe model offers the best explanation of cognitive and somatic anxiety, but does not account for low performance under high cognitive anxiety. Participants of a competitive bowling league were examined over a 20-week time period. There was a significant main effect for somatic anxiety zone levels and significant interaction between cognitive and somatic zone levels.
Publication Name: Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 0895-2779
Year: 1997
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Tenenbaum and Becker's critique: Much ado about nothing
Article Abstract:
The study conducted by Tenenbaum and Becker about cognitive anxiety and somatic anxiety is criticized. An attempt is made to clear the criticism and confusion by providing additional data to make informed decisions regarding the utility of segmental quadrant analysis.
Publication Name: Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology
Subject: Sports and fitness
ISSN: 0895-2779
Year: 2005
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- Abstracts: Is self-confidence a bias factor in higher-order catastrophe models? An exploratory analysis: A critique. The effect of exercise on Global Self-Esteem: A quantitative Review
- Abstracts: Is self-confidence a bias factor in higher-order catastrophe models? An exploratory analysis: A critique. part 2