Frederick L Philippe
Biographic Data
| ID | 105389 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frederick L Philippe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frederick L |
| FAMILY NAME | Philippe |
| SIGNATURE | PHILIPPE F L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université du Québec à Montréal |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6997-8072 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Caught in the Loop: Basic Psychological Need Frustration and Conspiracy Mentality in Adolescence
INTRODUCTION: Conspiracy mentality has been associated with various detrimental societal outcomes. However, research on its predictors and consequences has been focused almost exclusively on adults. Guided by Self-Determination Theory, this study examined reciprocal associations between basic psychological need frustration and conspiracy mentality among adolescents. METHODS: = 14.6, SD = 1.53; 58% identifying as girls) completed surveys at two ti…
Joint attention modulates intergroup altruism via incidental learning of trust
Joint attention (i.e. looking where others look) can implicitly elicit positive social behaviour: people trust more and are more altruistic toward individuals who are helpful in cueing relevant objects than toward unhelpful individuals. Does this effect extend to intergroup contexts? White and Black participants (Studies 1 and 3) and Male and Female participants (Study 2) completed a joint attention task in which outgroup faces would provide help…
Bidirectional Associations Between Civic Engagement, Depressive Symptoms, and Suicidality in Youth: A Population‐Based Study
INTRODUCTION: Civic engagement is common in youth, yet its longitudinal association with mental health remains understudied. This study aims to document bidirectional associations between civic engagement, depressive symptoms, and suicidality at 20 and 23. METHODS: We included 1451 participants born in 1997/98 from the Québec Longitudinal Study of Child Development in Canada. At 20 and 23, youth self-reported their engagement in five types of civ…
Priming Need–Frustrating Memories Sparks Conspiracy Beliefs: A Self‐Determination Theory Perspective
OBJECTIVE: Memories shape perceptions and decisions in uncertain situations through their encoded levels of autonomy, competence, and relatedness satisfaction or frustration. This research investigated their predictive value on COVID-19 conspiracy theories endorsement, when triggered by freedom-restrictive contexts. METHOD: Study 1 (N = 141) randomly exposed participants to a control, moderate, or high freedom-restrictive vignette before describi…
Between Body and Soul: The Role of Need Satisfaction and Physiological Reactivity in the Recall of Anxious Memories on Subjective Emotional Experience
The current study examined the experiential components of anxiety-related memories, that is, what is experienced during the event of the memory, and how these experiences can shape subjective emotional responses. A total of 76 participants were asked to recall a personal memory of an event that elicited fear or anxiety. Two key experiential components were evaluated: the level of need satisfaction associated with the memory and the physiological …
Associations between parental civic engagement, negative beliefs toward civic engagement and youths' future civic attitudes and behaviors
INTRODUCTION: Civic engagement (CE) in adolescence is associated with a higher level of engagement in adulthood and is reported to be beneficial to youth's development and societal well-being. Parents are among the most influential factors in adolescents' lives. This study examined the associations between parents' own civic participation, their negative beliefs toward youth CE and their child's future CE. While prior research documented positive…
The Role of Social Media Use and Associated Risk and Protective Behaviors on Depression in Youth Adults: A Longitudinal and Network Perspective
Toward a memory perspective on eating psychopathology: An investigation of the types of childhood and adolescence memories that are associated with eating disorder symptoms
The cognitive mechanisms through which specific life events affect the development and maintenance of eating disorders (ED) have received limited attention in the scientific literature. The present research aims to address this gap by adopting a memory perspective to explore the type of life events associated with eating psychopathology and how these events are encoded and reconstructed as memories. Two studies (n = 208 and n = 193) were conducte…
Organized civic and non-civic activities as predictors of academic GPA in high school students
Unlike organized activities such as sports and arts, civic activities in adolescence (e.g., volunteering, student government) have been less studied in relation to school success and almost all existing evidence consists of cross-sectional findings. In a longitudinal study, 1035 pupils (64% females, 20% nonwhite, Mage = 14.21 years) from high schools reported their engagement in organized non-civic and civic activities during the school year, dim…
The role of sexual passion in romantic relationship functioning: A dyadic analysis
The dualistic model of sexual passion defines sexual passion as a strong motivational drive to engage in various types of partnered and non-partnered sexual activities and distinguishes two types of sexual passion that lead to distinct consequences, obsessive sexual passion (OSP) and harmonious sexual passion (HSP). The purpose of the present research was to examine the associations between these two types of sexual passion and relationship funct…
Is the negative always that bad? Or how emotion regulation and integration of negative memories can positively affect well‐being
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to determine whether coherent integration of negative memories into the self could positively predict well-being over time, and whether certain emotion regulation strategies could facilitate this coherent integration. In turn, coherent integration of negative memories was expected to further facilitate adaptive emotion regulation strategies over time. METHOD: A total of 303 participants took part in this l…
Cognitive integration of personal or public events affects mental health: Examining memory networks in a case of natural flooding disaster
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this research was to examine whether memories of personal or public events could affect mental health through the way those memories are integrated in memory networks. METHOD: Participants from the general population (N = 224, age mean = 36.62 years, 74% female) were either directly or indirectly personally affected by a natural flooding disaster with moderate consequences or had simply learned about it. A prospective de…
Association between attachment insecurity and couple adjustment: Moderation by couple memory networks
This study investigated whether couple‐related memories and their organization in memory networks could act as cognitive resources to protect against the negative impact of insecure attachment on couple adjustment. In two studies ( n 1 = 153, n 2 = 567), participants in a romantic relationship described a significant couple‐related memory and provided networked memories associated with their couple‐related memory, to assess its organization in th…
Understanding extradyadic sex and its underlying motives through a dualistic model of sexual passion
Extradyadic sex in monogamous romantic relationships represents a violation of trust that has been associated with adverse personal and relationship outcomes. Although relational factors related to extradyadic sex have been extensively studied, few individual sexual factors have been identified, and these factors have remained one-dimensional. The present research proposes that sexual passion, as defined by the dualistic model of sexual passion, …
Development of a Dualistic Model of Sexual Passion: Investigating Determinants and Consequences
Wanting or having to: The role of goal self-concordance in episodic future thinking
The Odyssey of Episodic Memories: Identifying the Paths and Processes Through Which They Contribute to Well‐Being
Objective: This research highlights the processes through which lasting episodic memories and their characterized level of need satisfaction (autonomy, competence, and relatedness) can impact well‐being, both at the situational level and over time. Method: Study 1 ( N = 92, M age = 42.07 years, 72% female) investigated the effect of the unconscious activation of a personal episodic memory on situational well‐being using a subliminal priming proce…
Longitudinal directive effect of need satisfaction in self-defining memories on friend related identity processing styles and friend satisfaction
Research suggests that identity and memory are deeply interconnected, but little is known about the identity processes and the memory characteristics involved in this interaction. We employed a longitudinal design to examine relations between the satisfaction of autonomy, relatedness, and competence needs in self-defining memories and identity processing styles within the domain of friendship. We also assessed satisfaction with friends to evaluat…
Understanding the cognitive and motivational underpinnings of sexual passion from a dualistic model
Sexual passion has always been conceptualized as a one-dimensional phenomenon that emerges from interactions with partners. Drawing from the literature on passionate activities, sexual passion was defined in terms of its intrapersonal motivational and cognitive components and examined from a dualistic perspective. More specifically, in 5 studies, we investigated how 2 types of sexual passion, harmonious and obsessive, can lead to clearly distinct…
The Incremental Validity of Narrative Identity in Predicting Well-Being: A Review of the Field and Recommendations for the Future
Grounded in four theoretical positions—structural, cognitive, phenomenological, and ethical—the present review demonstrates the empirical evidence for the incremental validity of narrative identity as a cross-sectional indicator and prospective predictor of well-being, compared with other individual difference and situational variables. In doing so, we develop an organizational framework of four categories of narrative variables: (a) motivational…
Negative Self-Evaluating Emotions as Mediator in the Relationship Between Childhood Emotional Trauma and Alexithymia in Adulthood
Remembering events related to close relationships, self-growth, and helping others: Intrinsic autobiographical memories, need satisfaction, and well-being
Psychological need satisfaction across levels of experience: Their organization and contribution to general well-being
Alexithymia, Cognitive Complexity, and Defensive Avoidance of Emotion in a Situation of Experimentally Induced Sadness
On the directive function of episodic memories in people's lives: A look at romantic relationships
We argue that episodic memories have an active and directive function with respect to a number of relational outcomes. In line with self-determination theory, it is expected that the satisfaction of 3 needs (autonomy, competence, relatedness) in couple-related memories facilitates the quality of romantic relationships and their development. Results of 4 studies support this contention. Study 1 showed that need satisfaction in couple-related memor…
Parental Autonomy-Support, Intrinsic Life Goals, and Well-Being Among Adolescents in China and North America
Passion for an activity and quality of interpersonal relationships: The mediating role of emotions
Our purpose in this research was to investigate the role of passion (Vallerand et al., 2003) for a given activity in the quality of interpersonal relationships experienced within the context of that activity in 4 studies. Study 1 demonstrated that a harmonious passion was positively associated with the quality of interpersonal relationships within the context of the passionate activity, whereas an obsessive passion was unrelated to it. Furthermor…
Understanding the cognitive and motivational underpinnings of sexual passion from a dualistic model
Sexual passion has always been conceptualized as a one-dimensional phenomenon that emerges from interactions with partners. Drawing from the literature on passionate activities, sexual passion was defined in terms of its intrapersonal motivational and cognitive components and examined from a dualistic perspective. More specifically, in 5 studies, we investigated how 2 types of sexual passion, harmonious and obsessive, can lead to clearly distinct…
The role of sexual passion in romantic relationship functioning: A dyadic analysis
The dualistic model of sexual passion defines sexual passion as a strong motivational drive to engage in various types of partnered and non-partnered sexual activities and distinguishes two types of sexual passion that lead to distinct consequences, obsessive sexual passion (OSP) and harmonious sexual passion (HSP). The purpose of the present research was to examine the associations between these two types of sexual passion and relationship funct…
Remembering events related to close relationships, self-growth, and helping others: Intrinsic autobiographical memories, need satisfaction, and well-being
Understanding extradyadic sex and its underlying motives through a dualistic model of sexual passion
Extradyadic sex in monogamous romantic relationships represents a violation of trust that has been associated with adverse personal and relationship outcomes. Although relational factors related to extradyadic sex have been extensively studied, few individual sexual factors have been identified, and these factors have remained one-dimensional. The present research proposes that sexual passion, as defined by the dualistic model of sexual passion, …
On the directive function of episodic memories in people's lives: A look at romantic relationships
We argue that episodic memories have an active and directive function with respect to a number of relational outcomes. In line with self-determination theory, it is expected that the satisfaction of 3 needs (autonomy, competence, relatedness) in couple-related memories facilitates the quality of romantic relationships and their development. Results of 4 studies support this contention. Study 1 showed that need satisfaction in couple-related memor…
Development of a Dualistic Model of Sexual Passion: Investigating Determinants and Consequences
Psychological need satisfaction across levels of experience: Their organization and contribution to general well-being
Prevalence Rates of Gambling Problems in Montreal, Canada: A Look at Old Adults and the Role of Passion
Resilience and Positive Emotions: Examining the Role of Emotional Memories
Resilience has been frequently associated with positive emotions, especially when experienced during taxing events. However, the psychological processes that might allow resilient individuals to self‐generate those positive emotions have been mostly overlooked. In line with recent advances in memory research, we propose that emotional memories play an important role in the self‐generation of positive emotions. The present research examined this h…
On the Role of Passion for Work in Burnout: A Process Model
The purpose of the present research was to test a model on the role of passion for work in professional burnout. This model posits that obsessive passion produces conflict between work and other life activities because the person cannot let go of the work activity. Conversely, harmonious passion is expected to prevent conflict while positively contributing to work satisfaction. Finally, conflict is expected to contribute to burnout, whereas work …
Parental Autonomy-Support, Intrinsic Life Goals, and Well-Being Among Adolescents in China and North America
Passion for an activity and quality of interpersonal relationships: The mediating role of emotions
Our purpose in this research was to investigate the role of passion (Vallerand et al., 2003) for a given activity in the quality of interpersonal relationships experienced within the context of that activity in 4 studies. Study 1 demonstrated that a harmonious passion was positively associated with the quality of interpersonal relationships within the context of the passionate activity, whereas an obsessive passion was unrelated to it. Furthermor…
The Role of Need Satisfaction as a Distinct and Basic Psychological Component of Autobiographical Memories: A Look at Well-Being
The purpose of the present research was to show that satisfaction of the psychological needs of autonomy, competence, and relatedness constitutes a basic component characterizing autobiographical memories. In Study 1, a coding scheme and a self-rating method for measuring need satisfaction in memories were developed and shown to be highly related to each other. Across 3 studies using graduate and undergraduate students (Study 1: N=244; Study 2: N…
The role of autobiographical memory networks in the experience of negative emotions: How our remembered past elicits our current feelings
The present research examined the role of autobiographical memory networks on negative emotional experiences. Results from 2 studies found support for an active but also discriminant role of autobiographical memories and their related networked memories on negative emotions. In addition, in line with self-determination theory, thwarting of the psychological needs for competence, autonomy, and relatedness was found to be the critical component of …
Psychological need satisfaction across levels of experience: Their organization and contribution to general well-being
Alexithymia, Cognitive Complexity, and Defensive Avoidance of Emotion in a Situation of Experimentally Induced Sadness
On the directive function of episodic memories in people's lives: A look at romantic relationships
We argue that episodic memories have an active and directive function with respect to a number of relational outcomes. In line with self-determination theory, it is expected that the satisfaction of 3 needs (autonomy, competence, relatedness) in couple-related memories facilitates the quality of romantic relationships and their development. Results of 4 studies support this contention. Study 1 showed that need satisfaction in couple-related memor…
Remembering events related to close relationships, self-growth, and helping others: Intrinsic autobiographical memories, need satisfaction, and well-being
The Incremental Validity of Narrative Identity in Predicting Well-Being: A Review of the Field and Recommendations for the Future
Grounded in four theoretical positions—structural, cognitive, phenomenological, and ethical—the present review demonstrates the empirical evidence for the incremental validity of narrative identity as a cross-sectional indicator and prospective predictor of well-being, compared with other individual difference and situational variables. In doing so, we develop an organizational framework of four categories of narrative variables: (a) motivational…
Negative Self-Evaluating Emotions as Mediator in the Relationship Between Childhood Emotional Trauma and Alexithymia in Adulthood
The Odyssey of Episodic Memories: Identifying the Paths and Processes Through Which They Contribute to Well‐Being
Objective: This research highlights the processes through which lasting episodic memories and their characterized level of need satisfaction (autonomy, competence, and relatedness) can impact well‐being, both at the situational level and over time. Method: Study 1 ( N = 92, M age = 42.07 years, 72% female) investigated the effect of the unconscious activation of a personal episodic memory on situational well‐being using a subliminal priming proce…
Longitudinal directive effect of need satisfaction in self-defining memories on friend related identity processing styles and friend satisfaction
Research suggests that identity and memory are deeply interconnected, but little is known about the identity processes and the memory characteristics involved in this interaction. We employed a longitudinal design to examine relations between the satisfaction of autonomy, relatedness, and competence needs in self-defining memories and identity processing styles within the domain of friendship. We also assessed satisfaction with friends to evaluat…
Understanding the cognitive and motivational underpinnings of sexual passion from a dualistic model
Sexual passion has always been conceptualized as a one-dimensional phenomenon that emerges from interactions with partners. Drawing from the literature on passionate activities, sexual passion was defined in terms of its intrapersonal motivational and cognitive components and examined from a dualistic perspective. More specifically, in 5 studies, we investigated how 2 types of sexual passion, harmonious and obsessive, can lead to clearly distinct…
Wanting or having to: The role of goal self-concordance in episodic future thinking
Development of a Dualistic Model of Sexual Passion: Investigating Determinants and Consequences
Is the negative always that bad? Or how emotion regulation and integration of negative memories can positively affect well‐being
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to determine whether coherent integration of negative memories into the self could positively predict well-being over time, and whether certain emotion regulation strategies could facilitate this coherent integration. In turn, coherent integration of negative memories was expected to further facilitate adaptive emotion regulation strategies over time. METHOD: A total of 303 participants took part in this l…
Cognitive integration of personal or public events affects mental health: Examining memory networks in a case of natural flooding disaster
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this research was to examine whether memories of personal or public events could affect mental health through the way those memories are integrated in memory networks. METHOD: Participants from the general population (N = 224, age mean = 36.62 years, 74% female) were either directly or indirectly personally affected by a natural flooding disaster with moderate consequences or had simply learned about it. A prospective de…
Association between attachment insecurity and couple adjustment: Moderation by couple memory networks
This study investigated whether couple‐related memories and their organization in memory networks could act as cognitive resources to protect against the negative impact of insecure attachment on couple adjustment. In two studies ( n 1 = 153, n 2 = 567), participants in a romantic relationship described a significant couple‐related memory and provided networked memories associated with their couple‐related memory, to assess its organization in th…
Understanding extradyadic sex and its underlying motives through a dualistic model of sexual passion
Extradyadic sex in monogamous romantic relationships represents a violation of trust that has been associated with adverse personal and relationship outcomes. Although relational factors related to extradyadic sex have been extensively studied, few individual sexual factors have been identified, and these factors have remained one-dimensional. The present research proposes that sexual passion, as defined by the dualistic model of sexual passion, …
The role of sexual passion in romantic relationship functioning: A dyadic analysis
The dualistic model of sexual passion defines sexual passion as a strong motivational drive to engage in various types of partnered and non-partnered sexual activities and distinguishes two types of sexual passion that lead to distinct consequences, obsessive sexual passion (OSP) and harmonious sexual passion (HSP). The purpose of the present research was to examine the associations between these two types of sexual passion and relationship funct…
Organized civic and non-civic activities as predictors of academic GPA in high school students
Unlike organized activities such as sports and arts, civic activities in adolescence (e.g., volunteering, student government) have been less studied in relation to school success and almost all existing evidence consists of cross-sectional findings. In a longitudinal study, 1035 pupils (64% females, 20% nonwhite, Mage = 14.21 years) from high schools reported their engagement in organized non-civic and civic activities during the school year, dim…
Associations between parental civic engagement, negative beliefs toward civic engagement and youths' future civic attitudes and behaviors
INTRODUCTION: Civic engagement (CE) in adolescence is associated with a higher level of engagement in adulthood and is reported to be beneficial to youth's development and societal well-being. Parents are among the most influential factors in adolescents' lives. This study examined the associations between parents' own civic participation, their negative beliefs toward youth CE and their child's future CE. While prior research documented positive…
Psychology (29 works) · Developmental psychology (23 works) · Social Psychology (23 works) · Identity, Memory, and Therapy (13 works) · Cognition (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Passion (7 works)