Ulrich Orth
Biographic Data
| ID | 6098453 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ulrich Orth |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ulrich |
| FAMILY NAME | Orth |
| SIGNATURE | ORTH U |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bern |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Family environment and self-esteem development in adolescence
Vanishing Boycott Impetus
Media reports that a company behaves in a socially nonresponsible manner frequently result in consumer participation in a boycott. As time goes by, however, the number of consumers participating in the boycott starts dwindling. Yet, little is known on why individual participation in a boycott declines and what type of consumer is more likely to stop boycotting earlier rather than later. Integrating research on drivers of individual boycott partic…
Does success change people? Examining objective career success as a precursor for personality development
Numerous studies established personality traits as predictors of career success. However, if and how career success can also trigger changes in personality has not received much attention. Drawing from the neosocioanalytic model of personality and its social investment and corresponsive principles, this paper investigated how the attainment of objective career success contributes to personality change in the Big Five traits of neuroticism, extrav…
Studying Changes in Life Circumstances and Personality
Most theories of personality development posit that changes in life circumstances (e.g. due to major life events) can lead to changes in personality, but few studies have examined the exact time course of these changes. In this article, we argue that time needs to be considered explicitly in theories and empirical studies on personality development. We discuss six notions on the role of time in personality development. First, people can differ be…
The Development of Self-Esteem
In this article, we review new insights gained from recent longitudinal studies examining the development of self-esteem and its influence on important life outcomes. The evidence supports the following three conclusions. First, self-esteem increases from adolescence to middle adulthood, peaks at about age 50 to 60 years, and then decreases at an accelerating pace into old age; moreover, there are no cohort differences in the self-esteem trajecto…
High Self-Esteem Prospectively Predicts Better Work Conditions and Outcomes
We examined the reciprocal prospective relations between self-esteem and work conditions and outcomes, including justice at work, support at work, work stressors, job satisfaction, job success, and counterproductive work behavior. Data came from two independent longitudinal studies, including five assessments over an 8-month period ( N = 663, age 16–62 years) and three assessments over a 2-year period ( N = 600, age 22–51 years), respectively. Ac…
The adaptive power of the present
Actor and partner effects of self-esteem on relationship satisfaction and the mediating role of secure attachment between the partners
Age differences in instability, contingency, and level of self-esteem across the life span
Forgiveness and psychological adjustment following interpersonal transgressions
Does perpetrator punishment satisfy victims' feelings of revenge
Criminal victimization often provokes strong feelings of revenge. Two studies were conducted to investigate whether legal punishment of the perpetrator reduces victims' feelings of revenge. A cross‐sectional study of 174 crime victims revealed that punishment severity does not predict feelings of revenge at a time several years after the trial. A longitudinal study of 31 crime victims revealed that, for the time interval from a few weeks before t…
Age differences in instability, contingency, and level of self-esteem across the life span
Actor and partner effects of self-esteem on relationship satisfaction and the mediating role of secure attachment between the partners
Forgiveness and psychological adjustment following interpersonal transgressions
The adaptive power of the present
Does perpetrator punishment satisfy victims' feelings of revenge
Criminal victimization often provokes strong feelings of revenge. Two studies were conducted to investigate whether legal punishment of the perpetrator reduces victims' feelings of revenge. A cross‐sectional study of 174 crime victims revealed that punishment severity does not predict feelings of revenge at a time several years after the trial. A longitudinal study of 31 crime victims revealed that, for the time interval from a few weeks before t…
Does perpetrator punishment satisfy victims' feelings of revenge
Criminal victimization often provokes strong feelings of revenge. Two studies were conducted to investigate whether legal punishment of the perpetrator reduces victims' feelings of revenge. A cross‐sectional study of 174 crime victims revealed that punishment severity does not predict feelings of revenge at a time several years after the trial. A longitudinal study of 31 crime victims revealed that, for the time interval from a few weeks before t…
Forgiveness and psychological adjustment following interpersonal transgressions
Age differences in instability, contingency, and level of self-esteem across the life span
High Self-Esteem Prospectively Predicts Better Work Conditions and Outcomes
We examined the reciprocal prospective relations between self-esteem and work conditions and outcomes, including justice at work, support at work, work stressors, job satisfaction, job success, and counterproductive work behavior. Data came from two independent longitudinal studies, including five assessments over an 8-month period ( N = 663, age 16–62 years) and three assessments over a 2-year period ( N = 600, age 22–51 years), respectively. Ac…
The adaptive power of the present
Actor and partner effects of self-esteem on relationship satisfaction and the mediating role of secure attachment between the partners
Studying Changes in Life Circumstances and Personality
Most theories of personality development posit that changes in life circumstances (e.g. due to major life events) can lead to changes in personality, but few studies have examined the exact time course of these changes. In this article, we argue that time needs to be considered explicitly in theories and empirical studies on personality development. We discuss six notions on the role of time in personality development. First, people can differ be…
The Development of Self-Esteem
In this article, we review new insights gained from recent longitudinal studies examining the development of self-esteem and its influence on important life outcomes. The evidence supports the following three conclusions. First, self-esteem increases from adolescence to middle adulthood, peaks at about age 50 to 60 years, and then decreases at an accelerating pace into old age; moreover, there are no cohort differences in the self-esteem trajecto…
Does success change people? Examining objective career success as a precursor for personality development
Numerous studies established personality traits as predictors of career success. However, if and how career success can also trigger changes in personality has not received much attention. Drawing from the neosocioanalytic model of personality and its social investment and corresponsive principles, this paper investigated how the attainment of objective career success contributes to personality change in the Big Five traits of neuroticism, extrav…
Vanishing Boycott Impetus
Media reports that a company behaves in a socially nonresponsible manner frequently result in consumer participation in a boycott. As time goes by, however, the number of consumers participating in the boycott starts dwindling. Yet, little is known on why individual participation in a boycott declines and what type of consumer is more likely to stop boycotting earlier rather than later. Integrating research on drivers of individual boycott partic…
Family environment and self-esteem development in adolescence
Psychology (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Developmental psychology (8 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (5 works) · Self-esteem (5 works) · Big Five personality traits (4 works) · Personality (4 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (3 works) · Identity, Memory, and Therapy (3 works)