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Tim Woodman

Biographic Data

ID3657643
NAMETim Woodman
GIVEN NAMESTim
FAMILY NAMEWoodman
SIGNATUREWOODMAN T
AFFILIATIONSBangor University
ORCID0000-0003-1834-463X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX2
  • Risk can be good for self-esteem

    Tim Woodman, Alexandra MacGregor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    Despite many decades of research that has highlighted all risk-taking sport activities as a means to satisfy sensation seeking needs (e.g., Zuckerman 1979 Zuckerman, M. 1979. Sensation Seeking: Beyond the Optimal Level of Arousal. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. [Google Scholar]), recent research has challenged that view and has revealed that some high-risk activities provide opportunities for agentic emotion regulation during particip…

  • The Leader Ship Is Sinking

    Open Access•Chin Wei Ong, Ross Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2016

    Individuals higher in narcissism have leader emergent tendencies. The characteristics of their personality suggest, however, that their leadership qualities will decrease over time as a function of group acquaintance. We present data from two studies that provide the first empirical support for this theoretical position within a transformational leadership framework. In S tudy 1 ( N = 112), we tested narcissistic leadership qualities in groups of…

  • Great expectations

    Matt Barlow, Matthew Barlow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2013•Cited by: 9•References: 9

    Research on people's motives for engaging in high-risk activities has typically been viewed through the single-focused lens of sensation seeking. We provide evidence that comprehensively challenges that view. First, we develop and confirm the structure of a 3-factor measure of motives: the Sensation Seeking, Emotion Regulation, and Agency Scale (SEAS; Study 1). We then use the SEAS to provide evidence of differential motives for 2 high-risk activ…

  • Body self-discrepancies and women's social physique anxiety

    Open Access•Tim Woodman, Rebecca Steer•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 37

    We explored ideal, ought, and feared body image self-discrepancies as predictors of social physique anxiety within Carver, Lawrence, and Scheier's and Woodman and Hemmings' interaction frameworks. One hundred women completed actual, ideal, ought, and feared body self-discrepancy visual analogue scales, the Social Physique Anxiety Scale and the Beck Depression Inventory-II. Moderated hierarchical regression analyses indicated that the relationship…

  • Body Image Self-discrepancies and Affect

    Tim Woodman, Sorcha Hemmings•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2008

    We investigate the feared body image self within Carver, Lawrence, and Scheier's (1999 Carver, C. S., Lawrence, J. W. and Scheier, M. F. 1999. Self-discrepancies and affect: Incorporating the role of feared selves. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 25: 783–792. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]) interaction self-discrepancy framework. Ought, ideal, and feared body image self-discrepancies were examined as predictors of agi…

  • Anxiety-induced performance catastrophes

    Open Access•Lew Hardy, Stuart Beattie et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 34

    Two studies are reported that test the hypothesis that previous support for the cusp catastrophe model of anxiety and performance, and the hysteresis effect in particular, could have been due to a complex interaction between cognitive anxiety and effort required rather than between cognitive anxiety and physiological arousal. We used task difficulty to manipulate effort required in a letter transformation task. Experiment 1 (N=32) used high level…

  • Great expectations

    Matt Barlow, Matthew Barlow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2013•Cited by: 9•References: 9

    Research on people's motives for engaging in high-risk activities has typically been viewed through the single-focused lens of sensation seeking. We provide evidence that comprehensively challenges that view. First, we develop and confirm the structure of a 3-factor measure of motives: the Sensation Seeking, Emotion Regulation, and Agency Scale (SEAS; Study 1). We then use the SEAS to provide evidence of differential motives for 2 high-risk activ…

  • Risk can be good for self-esteem

    Tim Woodman, Alexandra MacGregor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    Despite many decades of research that has highlighted all risk-taking sport activities as a means to satisfy sensation seeking needs (e.g., Zuckerman 1979 Zuckerman, M. 1979. Sensation Seeking: Beyond the Optimal Level of Arousal. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. [Google Scholar]), recent research has challenged that view and has revealed that some high-risk activities provide opportunities for agentic emotion regulation during particip…

  • Anxiety-induced performance catastrophes

    Open Access•Lew Hardy, Stuart Beattie et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 34

    Two studies are reported that test the hypothesis that previous support for the cusp catastrophe model of anxiety and performance, and the hysteresis effect in particular, could have been due to a complex interaction between cognitive anxiety and effort required rather than between cognitive anxiety and physiological arousal. We used task difficulty to manipulate effort required in a letter transformation task. Experiment 1 (N=32) used high level…

  • Body self-discrepancies and women's social physique anxiety

    Open Access•Tim Woodman, Rebecca Steer•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 37

    We explored ideal, ought, and feared body image self-discrepancies as predictors of social physique anxiety within Carver, Lawrence, and Scheier's and Woodman and Hemmings' interaction frameworks. One hundred women completed actual, ideal, ought, and feared body self-discrepancy visual analogue scales, the Social Physique Anxiety Scale and the Beck Depression Inventory-II. Moderated hierarchical regression analyses indicated that the relationship…

  • Anxiety-induced performance catastrophes

    Open Access•Lew Hardy, Stuart Beattie et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2007•Cited by: 2•References: 34

    Two studies are reported that test the hypothesis that previous support for the cusp catastrophe model of anxiety and performance, and the hysteresis effect in particular, could have been due to a complex interaction between cognitive anxiety and effort required rather than between cognitive anxiety and physiological arousal. We used task difficulty to manipulate effort required in a letter transformation task. Experiment 1 (N=32) used high level…

  • Body Image Self-discrepancies and Affect

    Tim Woodman, Sorcha Hemmings•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2008

    We investigate the feared body image self within Carver, Lawrence, and Scheier's (1999 Carver, C. S., Lawrence, J. W. and Scheier, M. F. 1999. Self-discrepancies and affect: Incorporating the role of feared selves. Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin, 25: 783–792. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]) interaction self-discrepancy framework. Ought, ideal, and feared body image self-discrepancies were examined as predictors of agi…

  • Body self-discrepancies and women's social physique anxiety

    Open Access•Tim Woodman, Rebecca Steer•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1•References: 37

    We explored ideal, ought, and feared body image self-discrepancies as predictors of social physique anxiety within Carver, Lawrence, and Scheier's and Woodman and Hemmings' interaction frameworks. One hundred women completed actual, ideal, ought, and feared body self-discrepancy visual analogue scales, the Social Physique Anxiety Scale and the Beck Depression Inventory-II. Moderated hierarchical regression analyses indicated that the relationship…

  • Great expectations

    Matt Barlow, Matthew Barlow et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality and Social…•2013•Cited by: 9•References: 9

    Research on people's motives for engaging in high-risk activities has typically been viewed through the single-focused lens of sensation seeking. We provide evidence that comprehensively challenges that view. First, we develop and confirm the structure of a 3-factor measure of motives: the Sensation Seeking, Emotion Regulation, and Agency Scale (SEAS; Study 1). We then use the SEAS to provide evidence of differential motives for 2 high-risk activ…

  • The Leader Ship Is Sinking

    Open Access•Chin Wei Ong, Ross Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2016

    Individuals higher in narcissism have leader emergent tendencies. The characteristics of their personality suggest, however, that their leadership qualities will decrease over time as a function of group acquaintance. We present data from two studies that provide the first empirical support for this theoretical position within a transformational leadership framework. In S tudy 1 ( N = 112), we tested narcissistic leadership qualities in groups of…

  • Risk can be good for self-esteem

    Tim Woodman, Alexandra MacGregor et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    Despite many decades of research that has highlighted all risk-taking sport activities as a means to satisfy sensation seeking needs (e.g., Zuckerman 1979 Zuckerman, M. 1979. Sensation Seeking: Beyond the Optimal Level of Arousal. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. [Google Scholar]), recent research has challenged that view and has revealed that some high-risk activities provide opportunities for agentic emotion regulation during particip…

Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 works) · Personality (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (2 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Eating Disorders and Behaviors (2 works)

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