Self-esteem

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Self esteem)

Template:Short description Template:Hatnote group Template:Self sidebar

Self-esteem is confidence in one's own worth, abilities, or morals. Self-esteem encompasses beliefs about oneself (for example, "I am loved", "I am worthy") as well as emotional states, such as triumph, despair, pride, and shame.[1] Smith and Mackie define it by saying "The self-concept is what we think about the self; self-esteem, is the positive or negative evaluations of the self, as in how we feel about it (see self)."[2]

The construct of self-esteem has been shown to be a desirable one in psychology, as it is associated with a variety of positive outcomes, such as academic achievement,[3][4] relationship satisfaction,[5] happiness,[6] and lower rates of criminal behavior. The benefits of high self-esteem are thought to include improved mental and physical health, and less anti-social behavior[7] while drawbacks of low self-esteem have been found to be anxiety, loneliness, and increased vulnerability to substance abuse.[8]

Self-esteem can apply to a specific attribute or globally. Psychologists usually regard self-esteem as an enduring personality characteristic (trait self-esteem), though normal, short-term variations (state self-esteem) also exist. Synonyms or near-synonyms of self-esteem include: self-worth,[9] self-regard,[10] self-respect,[11][12] and self-integrity.

Several studies suggest that socially engaged activities can improve adolescents' self-esteem, mental well-being, and overall health. These include volunteering, leadership programs, and participation in youth councils.[13][14][15][16][17][18] In most cases, this positive association depends on participation being voluntary rather than compulsory.[19] Youth volunteering has also been linked to higher income in adulthood.[19]

Self-esteem typically declines from ages 4–8 as children compare their real and ideal selves, rises rapidly during adolescence and young adulthood, increases gradually through middle adulthood, peaks around ages 60–70, then declines again in later life.[20]

History

The concept of self-esteem has its origins in the 18th century, first expressed in the writings of the Scottish enlightenment thinker David Hume. Hume posits that it is important to value and think well of oneself because it serves a motivational function that enables people to explore their full potential.[21][22]

The identification of self-esteem as a distinct psychological construct has its origins in the work of philosopher and psychologist, William James. James identified multiple dimensions of the self, with two levels of hierarchy: processes of knowing (called the "I-self") and the resulting knowledge about the self (the "Me-self"). The observation about the self and storage of those observations by the I-self creates three types of knowledge, which collectively account for the Me-self, according to James. These are the material self, social self, and spiritual self. The social self comes closest to self-esteem, comprising all characteristics recognized by others. The material self consists of representations of the body and possessions and the spiritual self of descriptive representations and evaluative dispositions regarding the self. This view of self-esteem as the collection of an individual's attitudes toward itself remains today.[23]

In the mid-1960s, social psychologist Morris Rosenberg defined self-esteem as a feeling of self-worth and developed the Rosenberg self-esteem scale (RSES), which became the most widely used scale to measure self-esteem in the social sciences.[24]

In the early 20th century, the behaviorist movement shunned introspective study of mental processes, emotions, and feelings, replacing introspection with objective study through experiments on behaviors observed in relation with the environment. Behaviorism viewed the human being as an animal subject to reinforcements, and suggested making psychology an experimental science, similar to chemistry or biology. Consequently, clinical trials on self-esteem were overlooked, since behaviorists considered the idea less amenable to rigorous measurement.[25]

In the mid-20th century, the rise of phenomenology and humanistic psychology led to a renewed interest in self-esteem as a treatment for psychological disorders such as depression, anxiety, and personality disorders. Psychologists started to consider the relationship between psychotherapy and the personal satisfaction of people with high self-esteem as useful to the field. This led to new elements being introduced to the concept of self-esteem, including the reasons why people tend to feel less worthy and why people become discouraged or unable to meet challenges by themselves.[25]

In 1992, the political scientist Francis Fukuyama associated self-esteem with what Plato called Script error: No such module "lang".—the "spiritedness" part of the Platonic soul.[26]

From 1997, the core self-evaluations approach included self-esteem as one of four dimensions that comprise one's fundamental appraisal of oneself—along with locus of control, neuroticism, and self-efficacy.[27] The concept of core self-evaluations has since proven to have the ability to predict job satisfaction and job performance.[27][28][29] Self-esteem may be essential to self-evaluation.[28]

In public policy

The importance of self-esteem gained endorsement from some government and non-government groups starting around the 1970s, such that one can speak of a self-esteem movement.[6][30] This movement provides evidence that psychological research can shape public policy.[citation needed] This has expanded to recent years, such as in 2023, when psychologists are planning to re-invent the approach to research, treatments, and therapy. The new approach emphasizes population health [31] where psychological researchers have prioritized one-one therapy in regards to analyzing social emotional conflict like low self-esteem.[32] [<span title="Script error: No such module "decodeEncode".">clarification needed] The underlying idea of the movement was that low self-esteem was the root of problems for individuals, making it the root of societal problems and dysfunctions. A leading figure of the movement, psychologist Nathaniel Branden, stated: "[I] cannot think of a single psychological problem (from anxiety and depression to fear of intimacy or of success, to spouse battery or child molestation) that is not traced back to the problem of low self-esteem".[6]Template:Rp

It was once thought that self-esteem was primarily a feature of Western individualistic societies, as it was not observed in collectivist cultures such as Japan.[33] Concern about low self-esteem and its many presumed negative consequences led California assemblyman, John Vasconcellos to work to set up and fund the Task Force on Self-Esteem and Personal and Social Responsibility, in California, in 1986. Vasconcellos argued that this task force could combat many of the state's problems – from crime and teen pregnancy to school underachievement and pollution.[6] He compared increasing self-esteem to giving out a vaccine for a disease: it could help protect people from being overwhelmed by life's challenges.

The task force set up committees in many California counties and formed a committee of scholars to review the available literature on self-esteem. This committee found very small associations between low self-esteem and its assumed consequences, ultimately showing that low self-esteem was not the root of all societal problems and not as important as the committee had originally thought. However, the authors of the paper that summarized the review of the literature still believed that self-esteem is an independent variable that affects major social problems. The task force disbanded in 1995, and the National Council for Self-Esteem and later the National Association for Self-Esteem (NASE) was established, taking on the task force's mission. Vasconcellos and Jack Canfield were members of its advisory board in 2003, and members of its masters' coalition included Anthony Robbins, Bernie Siegel, and Gloria Steinem.[6]

Theories

Many early theories suggested that self-esteem is a basic human need or motivation. American psychologist, Abraham Maslow included self-esteem in his hierarchy of human needs. He described two different forms of "esteem": the need for respect from others in the form of recognition, success, and admiration, and the need for self-respect in the form of self-love, self-confidence, skill, or aptitude.[34] Respect from others was believed to be more fragile and easily lost than inner self-esteem. According to Maslow, without the fulfillment of the self-esteem need, individuals will be driven to seek it and unable to grow and obtain self-actualization. Maslow also states that the healthiest expression of self-esteem "is the one which manifests in the respect we deserve for others, more than renown, fame, and flattery". Modern theories of self-esteem explore the reasons humans are motivated to maintain a high regard for themselves. Sociometer theory maintains that self-esteem evolved to check one's level of status and acceptance in one's social group. According to Terror Management Theory, self-esteem serves a protective function and reduces anxiety about life and death.[35]

Carl Rogers (1902–1987), an advocate of humanistic psychology, theorized the origin of many people's problems to be that they despise themselves and consider themselves worthless and incapable of being loved. This is why Rogers believed in the importance of giving unconditional acceptance to a client and when this was done it could improve the client's self-esteem.[25] In his therapy sessions with clients, he offered positive regard no matter what.[36] Indeed, the concept of self-esteem is approached since then in humanistic psychology as an inalienable right for every person, summarized in the following sentence:

Page Template:Blockquote/styles.css has no content.

Every human being, with no exception, for the mere fact to be it, is worthy of unconditional respect of everybody else; he deserves to esteem himself and to be esteemed.[25]

Measurement

Self-esteem is typically assessed using self-report inventories.

One of the most widely used instruments, the Rosenberg self-esteem scale (RSES)[37] is a 10-item self-esteem scale score that requires participants to indicate their level of agreement with a series of statements about themselves. An alternative measure, the Coopersmith Inventory uses a 50-question battery over a variety of topics and asks subjects whether they rate someone as similar or dissimilar to themselves.[38] If a subject's answers demonstrate solid self-regard, the scale regards them as well adjusted. If those answers reveal some inner shame, it considers them to be prone to social deviance.[39]

Implicit measures of self-esteem began to be used in the 1980s.[40] These rely on indirect measures of cognitive processing thought to be linked to implicit self-esteem, including the name letter task (or initial preference task)[41][42] and the Implicit Association Task.[43]

Such indirect measures are designed to reduce awareness of the process of assessment. When using them to assess implicit self-esteem, psychologists apply self-relevant stimuli to the participant and then measure how quickly a person identifies positive or negative stimuli.[44] For example, if a woman was given the self-relevant stimuli of female and mother, psychologists would measure how quickly she identified the negative word, evil, or the positive word, kind.

Development across lifespan

Experiences in a person's life are a major source of how self-esteem develops.[6] In the early years of a child's life, parents have a significant influence on self-esteem and can be considered the main source of positive and negative experiences a child will have.[45] Unconditional love from parents helps a child develop a stable sense of being cared for and respected. These feelings translate into later effects on self-esteem as the child grows older.[46] Students in elementary school who have high self-esteem tend to have authoritative parents who are caring, supportive adults who set clear standards for their child and allow them to voice their opinion in decision making.

Although studies thus far have reported only a correlation of warm, supportive parenting styles (mainly authoritative and permissive) with children having high self-esteem, these parenting styles could easily be thought of as having some causal effect in self-esteem development.[45][47][48][49] Childhood experiences that contribute to healthy self-esteem include being listened to, being spoken to respectfully, receiving appropriate attention and affection and having accomplishments recognized and mistakes or failures acknowledged and accepted. Experiences that contribute to low self-esteem include being harshly criticized, being physically, emotionally, or sexually abused, being ignored, ridiculed, or teased, or being expected to be "perfect" all the time.[50]

During school-aged years, academic achievement is a significant contributor to self-esteem development.[6] Consistently achieving success or consistently failing will have a strong effect on students' individual self-esteem.[51] However, students can also experience low self-esteem while in school. For example, they may not have academic achievements, or they live in a troubled environment outside of school. These issues can cause adolescents to doubt themselves.

Social experiences are another important contributor to self-esteem. As children go through school, they begin to understand and recognize differences between themselves and their classmates. Using social comparisons, children assess whether they did better or worse than classmates in different activities. These comparisons help shape the child's self-esteem and influence the positive or negative feelings they have about themselves.[52][53] As children go through adolescence, peer influence becomes much more important. Adolescents make appraisals of themselves based on their relationships with close friends.[54] Successful relationships among friends are very important to the development of high self-esteem for children. Social acceptance brings about confidence and produces high self-esteem, whereas rejection from peers and loneliness brings about self-doubts and produces low self-esteem.[55]

Self-esteem tends to increase during adolescence and young adulthood, reaching a peak in middle age.[5] A decrease is seen from middle age to old age with varying findings on whether it is a small or large decrease.[5] Reasons for the variability could be because of differences in health, cognitive ability, and socioeconomic status in old age.[5] No differences have been found between males and females in their development of self-esteem.[5] Multiple cohort studies show that there is not a difference in the life-span trajectory of self-esteem between generations due to societal changes such as grade inflation in education or the presence of social media.[5]

High levels of mastery, low risk-taking, and better health are ways to predict higher self-esteem. In terms of personality, emotionally stable, extroverted, and conscientious individuals experience higher self-esteem.[5] These predictors have shown that self-esteem has trait-like qualities by remaining stable over time like personality and intelligence.[5] However, this does not mean it cannot be changed.[5]

Hispanic adolescents have a slightly lower self-esteem than their black and white peers, but then slightly higher levels by age 30.[56][57] African Americans have a sharper increase in self-esteem in adolescence and young adulthood compared to Whites. However, during old age, they experience a more rapid decline in self-esteem.[5]

Influencing factors of self-esteem in adolescence

Template:AI-generated Self-esteem during adolescence is a dynamic and critical aspect of psychological development, influenced by a variety of biological, psychological, and social factors. This stage of life, characterized by rapid physical changes and increased self-awareness, leaves adolescents particularly vulnerable to external influences. Peer relationships, academic performance, and societal beauty standards play pivotal roles in shaping self-esteem. Gender differences also contribute significantly to how adolescents perceive their self-worth. Recent research highlights how cultural and societal expectations can shape self-esteem, especially regarding self-perceptions of physical appearance. For instance, a 2023 study titled "Exploring Teenagers' Perceptions of Personal Beauty: A Quantitative Survey Analysis"[58] examined how Italian teenagers rated their own appearance. The findings revealed notable gender disparities: male participants typically rated themselves conservatively, while females often assigned themselves higher scores, sometimes a perfect 10. These patterns underscore the influence of societal beauty standards on adolescents' self-perception and their broader self-esteem development. The study emphasizes the critical interplay between physical self-perception and self-esteem in adolescence, shedding light on how societal norms and personal identity evolve during this pivotal life stage.

Shame

Shame can be a contributor to those with problems of low self-esteem.[59] Feelings of shame usually occur because of a situation where the social self is devalued, such as a socially evaluated poor performance. Poor performance leads to a decrease in social self-esteem and an increase in shame, indicating a threat to the social self.[60] This increase in shame can be helped with self-compassion.[61][62]

Real self, ideal self, and dreaded self

There are three levels of self-evaluation development in relation to the real self, ideal self, and the dreaded self. The real, ideal, and dreaded selves develop in children in a sequential pattern on cognitive levels.[63]

  • Moral judgment stages: Individuals describe their real, ideal, and dreaded selves with stereotypical labels, such as "nice" or "bad". Individuals describe their ideal and real selves in terms of disposition for actions or as behavioral habits. The dreaded self is often described as being unsuccessful or as having bad habits.
  • Ego development stages: Individuals describe their ideal and real selves in terms of traits that are based on attitudes as well as actions. The dreaded self is often described as having failed to meet social expectations or as self-centered.
  • Self-understanding stages: Individuals describe their ideal and real selves as having unified identities or characters. Descriptions of the dreaded self focus on failure to live up to one's ideals or role expectations often because of real world problems.

This development brings with it increasingly complicated and encompassing moral demands. This level is where individuals' self-esteems can suffer because they do not feel as though they are living up to certain expectations. This feeling will moderately affect one's self-esteem with an even larger effect seen when individuals believe they are becoming their dreaded selves.[63]

Types of self-esteems

High

File:Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs.svg
Hierarchy of Needs (Maslow)

People with a healthy level of self-esteem:[64]

  • firmly believe in certain values and principles, and are ready to defend them even when finding opposition, feeling secure enough to modify them in light of experience[25]
  • are able to act according to what they think to be the best choice, trusting their own judgment, and not feeling guilty when others do not like their choice[25]
  • do not lose time worrying excessively about what happened in the past, nor about what could happen in the future; they learn from the past and plan for the future, but live in the present intensely[25]
  • fully trust their capacity to solve problems, not hesitating after failures and difficulties; they ask others for help when they need it[25]
  • consider themselves equal in dignity to others, rather than inferior or superior, while accepting differences in certain talents, personal prestige, or financial standing[25]
  • understand how they are an interesting and valuable person for others, at least for those with whom they have a friendship[25]
  • resist manipulation, collaborate with others only if it seems appropriate and convenient[25]
  • admit and accept different internal feelings and drives, either positive or negative, revealing those drives to others only when they choose[25]
  • are able to enjoy a great variety of activities[25]
  • are sensitive to feelings and needs of others; respect generally accepted social rules, and claim no right or desire to prosper at others' expense[25]
  • can work toward finding solutions and voice discontent without belittling themselves or others when challenges arise[65]

Secure vs. defensive

Some people have a secure high self-esteem and can confidently maintain positive self-views without relying on external reassurance. However, others have defensive high self-esteem, and while they also report positive self-views on the Rosenberg Scale, these views are fragile and easily threatened by criticism. Defensive high self-esteem individuals internalize subconscious self-doubts and insecurities, causing them to react very negatively to any criticism they may receive. There is a need for constant positive feedback from others for these individuals to maintain their feelings of self-worth. The necessity of repeated praise can be associated with boastful, arrogant behavior or sometimes even aggressive and hostile feelings toward anyone who questions the individual's self-worth, an example of threatened egotism.[66][67]

The Journal of Educational Psychology conducted a study in which they used a sample of 383 Malaysian undergraduates participating in work integrated learning (WIL) programs across five public universities to test the relationship between self-esteem and other psychological attributes such as self-efficacy and self-confidence. The results demonstrated that self-esteem has a positive and significant relationship with self-confidence and self-efficacy since students with higher self-esteem had better performances at university than those with lower self-esteem. It was concluded that higher education institutions and employers should emphasize the importance of undergraduates' self-esteem development.[68]

Implicit and explicit

Implicit self-esteem refers to a person's disposition to evaluate themselves positively or negatively in a spontaneous, automatic, or unconscious manner. It contrasts with explicit self-esteem, which entails more conscious and reflective self-evaluation. Both explicit self-esteem and implicit self-esteem are theoretically subtypes of self-esteem proper.

However, the validity of implicit self-esteem as a construct is highly questionable, given not only its weak or nonexistent correlation with explicit self-esteem and informant ratings of self-esteem,[21][26] but also the failure of multiple measures of implicit self-esteem to correlate with each other.[34]

Currently, there is little scientific evidence that self-esteem can be reliably or validly measured through implicit means.[35]

Narcissism and threatened egotism

Narcissism is a disposition people may have that represents an excessive love for one's self. It is characterized by an inflated view of self-worth. Individuals who score high on narcissism measures, Robert Raskin's Narcissistic Personality Inventory, would likely respond "true" to such prompt statements as "If I ruled the world, it would be a much better place."[69] There is only a moderate correlation between narcissism and self-esteem;[70] that is to say that an individual can have high self-esteem but low narcissism or can score high self-esteem and high narcissism.[71] However, when correlation analysis is restricted to the sense of superiority or self-admiration aspects of narcissism, correlations between narcissism and self-esteem become strong.[10][9][11] Moreover, self-esteem is positively correlated with a sense of superiority even when controlling for overall narcissism.[1][3]

Narcissism is not only defined by inflated self-esteem, but also by characteristics such as entitlement, exploitativeness, and dominance. Additionally, while positive self-image is a shared characteristic of narcissism and self-esteem, narcissistic self-appraisals are exaggerated, whereas in non-narcissistic self-esteem, positive views of the self compared with others are relatively modest. Thus, while sharing positive self-regard as a main feature, and while narcissism is defined by high self-esteem, the two constructs are not interchangeable.

Threatened egotism is a phenomenon in which narcissists respond to criticism with hostility and aggression, as it threatens their sense of self-worth.[24][72][73]

Low

Low self-esteem can result from various factors, including genetic factors, physical appearance or weight, mental health issues, socioeconomic status, significant emotional experiences, social stigma, peer pressure, or bullying.[74] A person with low self-esteem may show some of the following characteristics:[25]

  • heavy self-criticism and dissatisfaction
  • hypersensitivity to criticism with resentment against critics and feelings of being attacked
  • chronic indecision and an exaggerated fear of mistakes
  • excessive will to please and unwillingness to displease any petitioner
  • perfectionism, which can lead to frustration when perfection is not achieved
  • neurotic guilt, dwelling on or exaggerating the magnitude of past mistakes
  • floating hostility and general defensiveness and irritability without any proximate cause
  • pessimism and a general negative outlook
  • envy, invidiousness, or general resentment
  • sees temporary setbacks as permanent, intolerable conditions[65]

Individuals with low self-esteem tend to be critical of themselves. Some depend on the approval and praise of others when evaluating self-worth. Others may measure their likability in terms of successes; they will accept themselves if they succeed but will not if they fail.[75] People with chronic low self esteem are at a higher risk for experiencing psychotic disorders; and this behavior is closely linked to forming psychotic symptoms as well.[76][77]

Metacognitive therapy, EMDR technique, mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, rational emotive behavior therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy and trait and construct therapies have been shown to improve the patient's self-esteem.[78]

The three states

This classification proposed by Martin Ross[79] distinguishes three states of self-esteem compared to the "feats" (triumphs, honors, virtues) and the "anti-feats" (defeats, embarrassment, shame, etc.) of the individuals.[4][80]

Shattered

The individual does not regard themselves as valuable or lovable. They may be overwhelmed by defeat, or shame, or see themselves as such, and they name their "anti-feat". For example, if they consider that being over a certain age is an anti-feat, they define themselves with the name of their anti-feat, and say, "I am old". They express actions and feelings such as pity, insulting themselves, and they may become paralyzed by their sadness.[79][81]

Vulnerable

The individual has a generally positive self-image. However, their self-esteem is also vulnerable to the perceived risk of an imminent anti-feat (such as defeat, embarrassment, shame, discredit), consequently, they are often nervous and regularly use defense mechanisms.[81] A typical protection mechanism of those with vulnerable self-esteem may consist in avoiding decision-making. Although such individuals may outwardly exhibit great self-confidence, the underlying reality may be just the opposite: the apparent self-confidence is indicative of their heightened fear of anti-feats and the fragility of their self-esteem.[4] They may also try to blame others to protect their self-image from situations that would threaten it. They may employ defense mechanisms, including attempting to lose at games and other competitions in order to protect their self-image by publicly dissociating themselves from a need to win, and asserting an independence from social acceptance which they may deeply desire. In this deep fear of being unaccepted by an individual's peers, they make poor life choices by making risky decisions.[80][81]

Strong

People with strong self-esteem have a positive self-image and enough strength so that anti-feats do not subdue their self-esteem. They have less fear of failure. These individuals appear humble, cheerful, and this shows a certain strength not to boast about feats and not to be afraid of anti-feats.[80][81] They are capable of fighting with all their might to achieve their goals because, if things go wrong, their self-esteem will not be affected. They can acknowledge their own mistakes precisely because their self-image is strong, and this acknowledgment will not impair or affect their self-image.[81] They live with less fear of losing social prestige, and with more happiness and general well-being.[81] However, no type of self-esteem is indestructible,[82] and due to certain situations or circumstances in life, one can fall from this level into any other state of self-esteem.[79][81]

Contingent vs. non-contingent

Page Template:Quote box/styles.css has no content.

"The courage to be is the courage to accept oneself, in spite of being unacceptable.... This is the Pauline-Lutheran doctrine of 'justification by faith.'" Paul Tillich[83]

A distinction is made between contingent (or conditional)[84] and non-contingent (or unconditional)[85] self-esteem.

Contingent self-esteem is derived from external sources, such as what others say, one's success or failure, one's competence,[86] or relationship-contingent self-esteem. Therefore, contingent self-esteem is marked by instability, unreliability, and vulnerability. Persons lacking a non-contingent self-esteem are "predisposed to an incessant pursuit of self-value".[87] However, because the pursuit of contingent self-esteem is based on receiving approval, it is doomed to fail, as no one receives constant approval, and disapproval often evokes depression. Furthermore, fear of disapproval inhibits activities in which failure is possible.[88]

Non-contingent self-esteem is described as true, stable, and solid.[89] It springs from a belief that one is "acceptable period, acceptable before life itself, ontologically acceptable".[90] Belief that one is "ontologically acceptable" is to believe that one's acceptability is "the way things are without contingency".[91] In this belief, as expounded by theologian Paul Tillich, acceptability is not based on a person's virtue. It is an acceptance given "in spite of our guilt, not because we have no guilt".[92] Psychiatrist Thomas A Harris drew on Tillich for his classic I'm OK – You're OK that addresses non-contingent self-esteem. Harris translated Tillich's "acceptable" by the vernacular OK, a term that means "acceptable".[93] The Christian message, said Harris, is not "YOU CAN BE OK, IF"; it is "YOU ARE ACCEPTED, unconditionally".[94] A secure non-contingent self-esteem springs from the belief that one is ontologically acceptable and accepted.[95]

Domain-specific self-esteem

Whereas global self-esteem addresses how individuals appraise themselves in their entirety, domain-specific self-esteem facets relate to how they appraise themselves in various pertinent domains of life. Such functionally distinct facets of self-esteem may comprise self-evaluations in social, emotional, body-related, school performance-related, and creative-artistic domains.[96][97]

They have been found to be predictive of outcomes related to psychological functioning, health, education, and work.[98] Low self-esteem in the social domain (i.e., self-perceived social competence), for example, has been repeatedly identified as a risk factor for bullying victimization.[99][96]

Importance

Abraham Maslow states that psychological health is not possible unless the essential core of the person is fundamentally accepted, loved and respected by others and by oneself. Self-esteem allows people to face life with more confidence, benevolence, and optimism, and thus easily reach their goals and self-actualize.[100]

Self-esteem may make people convinced they deserve happiness.[100] The ability to understand and develop positive self-esteem is essential for building healthy relationships with others. When people have a positive view of themselves, they are more likely to treat others with respect, compassion, and kindness. This creates the foundation for strong, positive relationships that are built on mutual respect and understanding.[100] For Erich Fromm, the love of others and love of ourselves are not alternatives. On the contrary, an attitude of love toward themselves will be found in all those who are capable of loving others. Self-esteem allows creativity at the workplace and is a specially critical condition for teaching professions.[101]

José-Vicente Bonet claims that the importance of self-esteem is obvious as a lack of self-esteem is, he says, not a loss of esteem from others, but self-rejection. Bonet claims that this corresponds to major depressive disorder.[25] Freud also claimed that the depressive has suffered "an extraordinary diminution in his self-regard, an impoverishment of his ego on a grand scale... He has lost his self-respect".[102]

The Yogyakarta Principles, a document on international human rights law, addresses the discriminatory attitude toward LGBT people that makes their self-esteem low to be subject to human rights violation including human trafficking.[103] The World Health Organization recommends in "Preventing Suicide",[104] published in 2000, that strengthening students' self-esteem is important to protect children and adolescents against mental distress and despondency, enabling them to cope adequately with difficult and stressful life situations.[105]

Not only does higher self-esteem increase happiness, but it is also associated with improved stress coping and increased willingness to take on challenging tasks.[106] In contrast, a study examined the impact of boosting self-esteem. It found that high self-esteem does offer some benefits, but they are limited. It is often a result, rather than a cause, of success. The researchers also found that efforts to boost self-esteem may not consistently lead to improved performance, and that self-esteem's influence on life outcomes is modest, except for a temporary increase in positive self-image awareness.[107]

Correlations

From the late 1970s to the early 1990s many Americans assumed as a matter of course that students' self-esteem acted as a critical factor in the grades that they earned in school, in their relationships with their peers, and in their later success in life. Under this assumption, some American groups created programs which aimed to increase the self-esteem of students. Until the 1990s, little peer-reviewed and controlled research took place on this topic.

Peer-reviewed research undertaken since then has not validated previous assumptions. Recent research indicates that inflating students' self-esteems in and of itself has no positive effect on grades. Roy Baumeister has shown that inflating self-esteem by itself can actually decrease grades.[108][109] The relationship involving self-esteem and academic results does not signify that high self-esteem contributes to high academic results. It simply means that high self-esteem may be accomplished as a result of high academic performance due to the other variables of social interactions and life events affecting this performance.[6]

Attempts by pro-esteem advocates to encourage self-pride in students solely by reason of their uniqueness as human beings are likely to fail if feelings of well-being are not accompanied by well-doing. It is only when students engage in personally meaningful endeavors for which they can be justifiably proud that self-confidence grows, and it is this growing self-assurance that in turn triggers further achievement.[110]

Research has found a strong correlation between high self-esteem and self-reported happiness, but it is not yet known whether this relationship is causal. This means that although people with high self-esteem tend to report greater happiness, it is not certain whether having high self-esteem directly causes increased happiness.[6] The relationship between self-esteem and life satisfaction is stronger in individualistic cultures.[111]

In addition, people with high self-esteem have been found to be more forgiving than people with low self-esteem. This is because people with high self-esteem tend to have greater self-acceptance and are more likely to view conflict in a positive light, as an opportunity for growth and improvement. In contrast, people with low self-esteem may have a harder time forgiving others, due to a sense of insecurity and self-doubt.[112]

High self-esteem does not prevent children from smoking, drinking, taking drugs, or engaging in early sex.[6]

Mental health

Self-esteem has been associated with several mental health conditions, including depression,[113] anxiety,[113] and eating disorders.[114] For example, low self-esteem may increase the likelihood that people who experience dysfunctional thoughts will develop symptoms of depression.[115] Consequently, cognitive treatment of depression helps with low self-esteem, and vice versa, addressing low self-esteem improves depressive symptoms.[116] In contrast, high self-esteem may protect against the development of mental health conditions, with research finding that high self-esteem reduces the chances of bulimia[6] and anxiety.[117]

Neuroscience

In research conducted in 2014 by Robert S. Chavez and Todd F. Heatherton, it was found that self-esteem is related to the connectivity of the frontostriatal circuit. The frontostriatal pathway connects the medial prefrontal cortex, which deals with self-knowledge, to the ventral striatum, which deals with feelings of motivation and reward. Stronger anatomical pathways are correlated with higher long-term self-esteem, while stronger functional connectivity is correlated with higher short-term self-esteem.[118]

Criticism and controversy

Albert Ellis, an influential American psychologist, argued that the concept of self-esteem is actually harmful and unhelpful.[119] Although acknowledging the human propensity and tendency to ego rating as innate, he has critiqued the philosophy of self-esteem as unrealistic, illogical and self- and socially destructive – often doing more harm than good. Questioning the foundations and usefulness of generalized ego strength, he has claimed that self-esteem is based on arbitrary definitional premises, and overgeneralized, perfectionistic and grandiose thinking.[119] Acknowledging that rating and valuing behaviors and characteristics is functional and even necessary, he sees rating and valuing human beings' totality and total selves as irrational and unethical. The healthier alternative to self-esteem according to him is unconditional self-acceptance and unconditional other-acceptance.[120] Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy is a psychotherapy based on this approach.[121]

"There seem to be only two clearly demonstrated benefits of high self-esteem....First, it increases initiative, probably because it lends confidence. People with high self-esteem are more willing to act on their beliefs, to stand up for what they believe in, to approach others, to risk new undertakings. (This unfortunately includes being extra willing to do stupid or destructive things, even when everyone else advises against them.)...It can also lead people to ignore sensible advice as they stubbornly keep wasting time and money on hopeless causes"[122]

False attempts

For persons with low self-esteem, any positive stimulus will temporarily raise self-esteem. Therefore, possessions, sex, success, or physical appearance will produce the development of self-esteem, but the development is ephemeral at best.[123] Such attempts to raise one's self-esteem by positive stimulus produce a "boom or bust" pattern. "Compliments and positive feedback" produce a boost, but a bust follows a lack of such feedback. For a person whose "self-esteem is contingent", success is "not extra sweet", but "failure is extra bitter".[88]

As narcissism

Life satisfaction, happiness, healthy behavioral practices, perceived efficacy, and academic success and adjustment have been associated with having high levels of self-esteem[124][125][126][127][128]Template:Rp However, a common mistake is to think that loving oneself is necessarily equivalent to narcissism, as opposed for example to what Erik Erikson speaks of as "a post-narcissistic love of the ego".[129] People with healthy self-esteem accept and love themselves unconditionally, acknowledging both virtues and faults in the self, and yet, in spite of everything, are able to continue to love themselves. In narcissists, by contrast, an "uncertainty about their own worth gives rise to...a self-protective, but often totally spurious, aura of grandiosity"[130] – producing the class "of narcissists, or people with very high, but insecure, self-esteem... fluctuating with each new episode of social praise or rejection."[2]Template:Rp For narcissists, regulating their self-esteem is their constant concern. They use defenses (such as denial, projection, self-inflation, envy, arrogance, and aggression), impression management through self-promotion, embellishment, lying, charm, and domination, and prefer high-status, competitive, and hierarchical environments to support their unstable, fragile, and impaired self-esteem.[131]

Narcissism can thus be seen as a symptom of fundamentally low self-esteem, that is, lack of love towards oneself, but often accompanied by "an immense increase in self-esteem" based on "the defense mechanism of denial by overcompensation."[132] "Idealized love of self...rejected the part of him" that he denigrates – "this destructive little child"[133] within. Instead, the narcissist emphasizes their virtues in the presence of others, just to try to convince themself that they are a valuable person and to try to stop feeling ashamed for their faults;[25] such "people with unrealistically inflated self-views, which may be especially unstable and highly vulnerable to negative information,...tend to have poor social skills."[2]Template:Rp

Self-esteem in cancer patients

Cancer is one of the most significant health problems worldwide. It is a chronic and psychosocially devastating disease that can cause pain, evoke thoughts of death, and cause feelings of guilt, anxiety, and confusion.[134] Self-esteem is considered an important psychological resource that is associated with many health behaviors and human well-being.[134] Cancer and its treatment can cause some major negative changes that can disrupt social self-perceptions due to "sick" status, body image as a result from scars, alopecia, sexual problems, and self-efficacy including fatigue and handicaps.[134]

The study "Self at Risk: Self-Esteem and Quality of Life in Cancer Patients Undergoing Surgical Treatment and Experiencing Bodily Deformities" discussed that quality of life and self-esteem of patients in both Study 1, oral cancer and Study 2, breast cancer deteriorated after surgery.[135] Self-esteem is an important factor in determining quality of life after surgical procedures that lead to bodily deformities associated with cancer treatment. The largest decreases in various dimensions of Quality of life and explicit self-esteem were observed in women with fragile self-esteem.[135] This group is at risk of the greatest deterioration in Quality of life and self-image after cancer surgery and should receive special psycho-oncological care.

Physical damage related to cancer treatment can lead to changes in body image, which is associated with a decrease in self-esteem.[134] For example, breast cancer patients who had a mastectomy showed significantly lower self-esteem than those with breast-conserving surgery. A drop in self-esteem was observed during chemotherapy-induced alopecia, which persisted even after hair regrowth.[134] The impact of cancer on self-esteem is thought to be greater in younger adults.[134]

Age-related variables like marital/employment status and long-term consequences such as fertility problems or sexual dysfunction can affect the sense of virility/femininity and family plans, especially in young patients.[134] The study suggests that considering self-esteem is necessary in oncology care due to its association with coping and social support and its role in preventing depression.[134] Early identification of patients most at risk of decreased self-esteem, particularly young adults and those with significant physical damage, is recommended.[134]

Interventions targeting self-perceptions could have preventive effects by promoting psychological adjustment, adaptive coping, and maintaining social support, ultimately reducing the risk of depressive disorders.[134] Cancer patients with high, fragile self-esteem require special psycho-oncological care.[135] Therapeutic approaches aimed at strengthening implicit self-esteem and managing neurotic mechanisms are suggested. Techniques such as focusing on patient strengths, enhancing agency, mindfulness, and thought diffusion are recommended as interventions to help protect self-esteem, especially in the preoperative period.[135]

Self-esteem in prostate cancer patients

Body image, self-esteem, and masculinity are tightly linked, and their effects on men are often experienced together, such as the relationship between erectile dysfunction, masculinity, and self-esteem.[136] The most important threat was the inevitable change to sexual function and libido. Men felt they had "lost a bit of [their] manhood" and compared radical prostatectomy to being "gelded" or castrated.[136] Androgen Deprivation Therapy (ADT) side effects, like emotional changes and gynecomastia ("gaining boobs"), made men feel "like honorary women" or that they were "being turned into women".[136]

Physical changes such as fatigue, urinary incontinence, and changes to appearance led men to perceive their bodies as deficient and a source of shame.[136] Even without major functional changes, the removal of the prostate made men feel their body was less than whole. Men experienced profound embarrassment due to their inability to perform sexually and sometimes retreated from social situations.[136] They often felt they lacked a sick role because their illness didn't fit the traditional "sick" model, increasing their shame to admit their illness. Men re-asserted their masculinity through other life areas, particularly through gaining control. Many men considered the loss of sexual functioning acceptable as a necessary measure to preserve their health and prolong life. Humor was used as a coping mechanism to draw attention away from sensitive topics and minimize the emotional burden of the disease.[136] Ultimately, many reached acceptance, realizing that physical and sexual changes did not change the fact that they were "still a man". Some found a renewed sense of confidence by becoming mentors or serving as spokespersons for PCa survivors, re-aligning with masculine ideals of strength and leadership.

See also

Page Module:Side box/styles.css has no content.Page Template:Sister project/styles.css has no content.

Page Template:Plainlist/styles.css has no content.
Script error: No such module "Sister project logo".
Wikiquote has quotations related to Self-esteem.

Script error: No such module "Template wrapper".

References

Page Template:Reflist/styles.css has no content.

  1. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Hewitt, John P. (2009). "The Social Construction of Self-Esteem". In Lopez, Shane J.; Snyder, C.R. (eds.). Oxford Handbook of Positive Psychology. Oxford University Press. pp. 217–224. ISBN 978-0-19-518724-3.
  2. ^ a b c Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Smith, Eliot R.; Mackie, Diane M. (2007). Social Psychology (3rd ed.). Hove: Psychology Press. p. 107. ISBN 978-1-84169-408-5.
  3. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Marsh, H.W. (1990). "Causal ordering of academic self-concept and academic achievement: A multiwave, longitudinal path analysis". Journal of Educational Psychology. 82 (4): 646–656. doi:10.1037/0022-0663.82.4.646.
  4. ^ a b c Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Urbina Robalino, Gisella del Rocio; Eugenio Piloso, Mery Aracely (2015). Efectos de la violencia intrafamiliar en el autoestima de los estudiantes de octavo y noveno año de la Escuela de educación básica 11 de Diciembre... (bachelor thesis) (in español). Advised by S. Yagual. Ecuador: Universidad Estatal Península de Santa Elena.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Orth U.; Robins R.W. (2014). "The development of self-esteem". Current Directions in Psychological Science. 23 (5): 381–387. doi:10.1177/0963721414547414. S2CID 38796272.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baumeister, R. F.; Campbell, J. D.; Krueger, J. I.; Vohs, K. D. (2003). "Does High Self-Esteem Cause Better Performance, Interpersonal Success, Happiness, or Healthier Lifestyles?". Psychological Science in the Public Interest. 4 (1): 1–44. doi:10.1111/1529-1006.01431. ISSN 1529-1006. PMID 26151640.
  7. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Orth, Ulrich; Robins, Richard W. (2022). "Is High Self-Esteem Beneficial? Revisiting a Classic Question". American Psychologist. 77 (1): 5–17. doi:10.1037/amp0000922. PMC 9306298. PMID 35357851.
  8. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Self-Esteem". University of Texas Counselling and Medical Centre.
  9. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."self-worth: The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language". Bartleby.com. Archived from the original on 25 January 2009. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  10. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."self-regard: The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language". Bartleby.com. Archived from the original on 25 January 2009. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  11. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."self-respect: The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language". Bartleby.com. Archived from the original on 24 January 2009. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  12. ^ The Macquarie Dictionary. Compare Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Corsini, Raymond J. (1999). The Dictionary of Psychology. Philadelphia, Penn.: Psychology Press. ISBN 1-58391-028-X.
  13. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Schreier, H. M.; Schonert-Reichl, K. A.; Chen, E. (2013). "Effect of volunteering on risk factors for cardiovascular disease in adolescents: a randomized controlled trial". JAMA Pediatrics. 167 (4): 327–332. doi:10.1001/jamapediatrics.2013.1100. PMID 23440253.
  14. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Wong, M. C.; Lau, T. C.; Lee, A. (2012). "The impact of leadership programme on self-esteem and self-efficacy in school: a randomized controlled trial". PLOS ONE. 7 (12) e52023. Bibcode:2012PLoSO...752023W. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0052023. PMC 3525562. PMID 23272199.
  15. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Harris, A.; Beckert, T. E. (2018). "Effect of HOBY leadership seminar on self-reported psychosocial outcomes in adolescents". Journal of Youth Development. 13 (4): 118–133. doi:10.5195/jyd.2018.573.
  16. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Donohoe-Bales, A.; Teesson, L.; Smout, S.; Harding, S.; Partridge, S. R.; Simmons, M. B.; Mandoh, M.; Barrett, E. L.; Guo, K.; Meas, D.; Mautner, D.; Yan, F.; Al-Hadaya, I.; Teesson, M.; Bower, M. (2025). "Review: Is a seat at the table enough to safeguard mental health? A global systematic scoping review of the mental health and well-being impacts of youth participation and engagement". Child and Adolescent Mental Health. 30 (4): 375–391. doi:10.1111/camh.70027. PMID 41077546.
  17. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Hernantes, Naia; Pumar-Méndez, María J; López-Dicastillo, Olga; Iriarte, Andrea; Mujika, Agurtzane (2020). "Volunteerism as adolescent health promotion asset: a scoping review". Health Promotion International. 35 (3): 610–623. doi:10.1093/heapro/daz026. PMID 31006021.
  18. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Lanza, K.; Hunt, E. T.; Mantey, D. S.; Omega-Njemnobi, O.; Cristol, B.; Kelder, S. H. (2023). "Volunteering, Health, and Well-being of Children and Adolescents in the United States". JAMA Network Open. 6 (5): e2315980. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.15980. PMC 10230312. PMID 37252742.
  19. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Kim, J.; Morgül, K. (2017). "Long-term consequences of youth volunteering: Voluntary versus involuntary service". Social Science Research. 67: 160–175. doi:10.1016/j.ssresearch.2017.05.002. PMC 5612372. PMID 28888284.
  20. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Emamzadeh, Arash (11 September 2018). "How Self-Esteem Changes Between the Ages of 4 and 94". Psychology Today. Retrieved 18 May 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  21. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Hume, David (1777) [1751]. "Of Self-Love". An Enquiry concerning the Principles of Morals. Retrieved 2019-12-15.
  22. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Morris, William Edward; Brown, Charlotte R. (2019), "David Hume", in Zalta, Edward N. (ed.), The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2019 ed.), Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University, retrieved 2019-12-17
  23. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.James, William (1892). Psychology: The briefer course (9th ed.). New York: Henry Holt. pp. 240–241.
  24. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baumeister, Roy F.; Smart, L.; Boden, J. (1996). "Relation of threatened egotism to violence and aggression: The dark side of self-esteem". Psychological Review. 103 (1): 5–33. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.1009.3747. doi:10.1037/0033-295X.103.1.5. PMID 8650299.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Bonet, José-Vicente (1997). "Prólogo". In Terrae, Sal (ed.). Sé amigo de ti mismo: manual de autoestima (in español) (15ᵃ ed.). Cantabria, España: Maliaño. ISBN 978-84-293-1133-4.
  26. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Fukuyama, Francis (1992). The End of History and the Last Man. New York: Simon and Schuster (published 2006). pp. xvi–xvii. ISBN 978-0-7432-8455-4. ...Plato in the Republic... noted that there were three parts to the soul, a desiring part, a reasoning part, and a part that he called thymos, or 'spiritedness.'... The propensity to feel self-esteem arises out of the part of the soul called thymos.
  27. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Judge, T. A.; Locke, E. A.; Durham, C. C. (1997). "The dispositional causes of job satisfaction: A core evaluations approach". Research in Organizational Behavior. 19: 151–188.
  28. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Judge, T. A.; Locke, E. A.; Durham, C. C.; Kluger, A. N. (1998). "Dispositional effects on job and life satisfaction: The role of core evaluations". Journal of Applied Psychology. 83 (1): 17–34. doi:10.1037/0021-9010.83.1.17. PMID 9494439.
  29. ^ Template:Multiref2
  30. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Nolan, James L. (1998). The Therapeutic State: Justifying Government at Century's End. NYU Press. pp. 152–161. ISBN 978-0-8147-5791-8. Retrieved 2013-05-06.
  31. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Population Health Summit" (PDF). New York State Department of Health.
  32. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Weir, Kristen. "Psychologists are rebranding the field, expanding the one-to-one therapy approach". American Psychological Association.
  33. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Heine S. J.; Lehman D. R.; Markus H. R.; Kitayama S. (1999). "Is there a universal need for positive self-regard?". Psychological Review. 106 (4): 766–794. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.321.2156. doi:10.1037/0033-295X.106.4.766. PMID 10560328.
  34. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Maslow, A. H. (1987). Motivation and Personality (3rd ed.). New York: Harper & Row. ISBN 978-0-06-041987-5.
  35. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Greenberg, J. (2008). "Understanding the vital human quest for self-esteem". Perspectives on Psychological Science. 3 (1): 48–55. doi:10.1111/j.1745-6916.2008.00061.x. PMID 26158669. S2CID 34963030.
  36. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Wickman S.A.; Campbell C. (2003). "An analysis of how Carl Rogers enacted client-centered conversation with Gloria". Journal of Counseling & Development. 81 (2): 178–184. doi:10.1002/j.1556-6678.2003.tb00239.x.
  37. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Rosenberg, M. (1965). Society and the adolescent self-image. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. doi:10.1515/9781400876136. ISBN 978-1-4008-7613-6.
  38. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."MacArthur SES & Health Network – Research". Macses.ucsf.edu. Archived from the original on 11 July 2010. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  39. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Slater, Lauren (3 Feb 2002). "The Trouble With Self-Esteem". The New York Times. Retrieved 27 Nov 2012.
  40. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Bosson J.K.; Swann W.B.; Pennebaker J.W. (2000). "Stalking the perfect measure of implicit self esteem: The blind men and the elephant revisited?". Journal of Personality & Social Psychology. 79 (4): 631–643. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.371.9919. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.79.4.631. PMID 11045743.
  41. ^ Koole, S. L., & Pelham, B. W. (2003). "On the nature of implicit self-esteem: The case of the name letter effect". In S. Spencer, S. Fein, & M. P. Zanna (Eds.), Motivated social perception: The Ontario Symposium (pp. 93–116). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum. [ISBN missing]
  42. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Stieger, S.; Burger, C. (2013). "More complex than previously thought: New insights into the optimal administration of the Initial Preference Task". Self and Identity. 12 (2): 201–216. doi:10.1080/15298868.2012.655897. S2CID 142080983.
  43. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Greenwald, A. G.; McGhee, D. E.; Schwartz, J. L. K. (1998). "Measuring individual differences in implicit cognition: The Implicit Association Test" (PDF). Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 74 (6): 1464–1480. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.74.6.1464. PMID 9654756. S2CID 7840819.
  44. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Hetts J.J.; Sakuma M.; Pelham B.W. (1999). "Two roads to positive regard: Implicit and explicit self-evaluation and culture". Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. 35 (6): 512–559. doi:10.1006/jesp.1999.1391.
  45. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Raboteg-Saric Z.; Sakic M. (2014). "Relations of parenting styles and friendship quality to self-esteem, life satisfaction, & happiness in adolescents". Applied Research in the Quality of Life. 9 (3): 749–765. doi:10.1007/s11482-013-9268-0. S2CID 143419028.
  46. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Olsen, J. M.; Breckler, S. J.; Wiggins, E. C. (2008). Social Psychology Alive (First Canadian ed.). Toronto: Thomson Nelson. ISBN 978-0-17-622452-3.[page needed]
  47. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Coopersmith, S. (1967). The Antecedents of Self-Esteem. New York: W. H. Freeman. ISBN 978-0-7167-0912-1.
  48. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Isberg, R. S.; Hauser, S. T.; Jacobson, A. M.; Powers, S. I.; Noam, G.; Weiss-Perry, B.; Fullansbee, D. (1989). "Parental contexts of adolescent self-esteem: A developmental perspective". Journal of Youth and Adolescence. 18 (1): 1–23. doi:10.1007/BF02139243. PMID 24271601. S2CID 35823262.
  49. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Lamborn, S. D.; Mounts, N. S.; Steinberg, L.; Dornbusch, S. M. (1991). "Patterns of Competence and Adjustment among Adolescents from Authoritative, Authoritarian, Indulgent, and Neglectful Families". Child Development. 62 (5): 1049–1065. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1991.tb01588.x. PMID 1756655.
  50. ^ "Self-Esteem." Self-Esteem. N.p., n.d. Web. 27 November 2012.
  51. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Crocker, J.; Sommers, S. R.; Luhtanen, R. K. (2002). "Hopes Dashed and Dreams Fulfilled: Contingencies of Self-Worth and Graduate School Admissions". Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 28 (9): 1275–1286. doi:10.1177/01461672022812012. S2CID 143985402.
  52. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Butler, R. (1998). "Age Trends in the Use of Social and Temporal Comparison for Self-Evaluation: Examination of a Novel Developmental Hypothesis". Child Development. 69 (4): 1054–1073. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1998.tb06160.x. PMID 9768486.
  53. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Pomerantz, E. M.; Ruble, D. N.; Frey, K. S.; Grenlich, F. (1995). "Meeting Goals and Confronting Conflict: Children's Changing Perceptions of Social Comparison". Child Development. 66 (3): 723–738. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1995.tb00901.x. PMID 7789198.
  54. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Thorne, A.; Michaelieu, Q. (1996). "Situating Adolescent Gender and Self-Esteem with Personal Memories". Child Development. 67 (4): 1374–1390. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1996.tb01802.x. PMID 8890489.
  55. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Leary, M. R.; Baumeister, R. F. (2000). "The Nature and Function of Self-Esteem: Sociometer Theory". In Zanna, M. P. (ed.). Advances in Experimental Social Psychology. Vol. 32. San Diego, CA: Academic Press. pp. 1–62. ISBN 978-0-12-015232-2.
  56. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Erol, R. Y.; Orth, U. (2011). "Self-Esteem Development From Age 14 to 30 Years: A Longitudinal Study". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 101 (3): 607–619. doi:10.1037/a0024299. PMID 21728448.
  57. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Maldonado L.; Huang Y.; Chen R.; Kasen S.; Cohen P.; Chen H. (2013). "Impact of early adolescent anxiety disorders on self-esteem development from adolescence to young adulthood". Journal of Adolescent Health. 53 (2): 287–292. doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2013.02.025. PMC 3725205. PMID 23648133.
  58. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Brunori, Davide (2023). "Exploring Teenagers' Perceptions of Personal Beauty: A Quantitative Survey Analysis".
  59. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Ehrenreich, Barbara (2007). Patterns for college Writing (12th ed.). Boston: Bedford/St. Martin's. p. 680.[ISBN missing]
  60. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Gruenewald T.L.; Kemeny M.E.; Aziz N.; Fahey J.L. (2004). "Acute threat to the social self: Shame, social self-esteem, and cortisol activity". Psychosomatic Medicine. 66 (6): 915–924. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.505.5316. doi:10.1097/01.psy.0000143639.61693.ef. PMID 15564358. S2CID 29504978.
  61. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Johnson E.A.; O'Brien K.A. (2013). "Self-compassion soothes the savage ego-threat system: Effects on negative affect, shame, rumination, & depressive symptoms". Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology. 32 (9): 939963. doi:10.1521/jscp.2013.32.9.939.
  62. ^ In a survey on technology 60% of people using social media reported that it has impacted their self-esteem in a negative way.
  63. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Power, F. Clark; Khmelkov, Vladimir T. (1998). "Character development and self-esteem: Psychological foundations and educational implications". International Journal of Educational Research. 27 (7): 539–551. doi:10.1016/S0883-0355(97)00053-0.
  64. ^ Adapted from Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Hamachek, D. E. (1971). Encounters with the Self. New York: Rinehart. ISBN 978-0-03-077785-1.
  65. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Araujo, Gabriel (September 2023). "Your Child's Self-Esteem". KidsHealth.
  66. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Jordan, C. H.; Spencer, S. J.; Zanna, M. P. (2003). "'I love me...I love me not': Implicit self-esteem, explicit self-esteem and defensiveness". In Spencer, S. J.; Fein, S.; Zanna, M. P.; Olsen, J. M. (eds.). Motivated social perception: The Ontario symposium. Vol. 9. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum. pp. 117–145. ISBN 978-0-8058-4036-0.
  67. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Jordan, C. H.; Spencer, S. J.; Zanna, M. P.; Hoshino-Browne, E.; Correll, J. (2003). "Secure and defensive high self-esteem" (PDF). Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 85 (5): 969–978. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.85.5.969. PMID 14599258.
  68. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Jaaffar, Amar Hisham; Ibrahim, Hazril Izwar; Rajadurai, Jegatheesan; Sohail, M. Sadiq (2019-06-24). "Psychological Impact of Work-Integrated Learning Programmes in Malaysia: The Moderating Role of Self-Esteem on Relation between Self-Efficacy and Self-Confidence". International Journal of Educational Psychology. 8 (2): 188–213. doi:10.17583/ijep.2019.3389. ISSN 2014-3591.
  69. ^ Barbara Krahe, The Social Psychology of Aggression (Psychology Press, 2013), 75. [ISBN missing]
  70. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Sedikieds, C.; Rudich, E. A.; Gregg, A. P.; Kumashiro, M.; Rusbult, C. (2004). "Are normal narcissists psychologically healthy? Self-esteem matters". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 87 (3): 400–416. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.87.3.400. PMID 15382988. S2CID 12903591.
  71. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Narcissism vs. Authentic Self-Esteem". afterpsychotherapy.com. 17 January 2011. Retrieved 22 October 2017.
  72. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Morf, C. C.; Rhodewalk, F. (1993). "Narcissism and self-evaluation maintenance: Explorations in object relations". Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 19 (6): 668–676. doi:10.1177/0146167293196001. S2CID 145525829.
  73. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Twenge, J. M.; Campbell, W. K. (2003). "'Isn't it fun to get the respect we're going to deserve?' Narcissism, social rejection, and aggression". Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 29 (2): 261–272. doi:10.1177/0146167202239051. PMID 15272953. S2CID 29837581.
  74. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Jones, FC (2003). "Low self esteem". Chicago Defender. p. 33. ISSN 0745-7014.
  75. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baldwin, M. W.; Sinclair, L. (1996). "Self-esteem and 'if...then' contingencies of interpersonal acceptance". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 71 (6): 1130–1141. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.71.6.1130. PMID 8979382. S2CID 7294467.
  76. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Warman, Debbie M.; Lysaker, Paul H.; Luedtke, Brandi; Martin, Joel M. (June 2010). "Self-Esteem and Delusion Proneness". Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease. 198 (6): 455–457. doi:10.1097/NMD.0b013e3181e086c5. PMID 20531127.
  77. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Smith, Ben; Fowler, David G.; Freeman, Daniel; Bebbington, Paul; Bashforth, Hannah; Garety, Philippa; Dunn, Graham; Kuipers, Elizabeth (September 2006). "Emotion and psychosis: Links between depression, self-esteem, negative schematic beliefs and delusions and hallucinations". Schizophrenia Research. 86 (1–3): 181–188. doi:10.1016/j.schres.2006.06.018. PMID 16857346.
  78. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."ORCID". orcid.org. 2021-08-31. Retrieved 2021-09-07.
  79. ^ a b c Ross, Martín. El Mapa de la Autoestima. 2013. Dunken. Template:ISBN [page needed]
  80. ^ a b c Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Leiva, Darcy (11 May 2015). "Como influye el genero en la Autoestima de los Adolescentes". Monografias.com. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  81. ^ a b c d e f g Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Bonet Gallardo, L. (2015). La retroalimentació entre l'autoestima i l'activitat digital al col·lectiu adolescent [Feedback between self-esteem and digital activity in the adolescent group] (bachelor thesis) (in español). Advised by Huertas Bailén, Amparo. Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona.
  82. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baumeister, Roy F.; Campbell, Jennifer D.; Krueger, Joachim I.; Vohs, Kathleen D. (May 2003). "Does High Self-Esteem Cause Better Performance, Interpersonal Success, Happiness, or Healthier Lifestyles?". Psychological Science in the Public Interest. 4 (1): 1–44. doi:10.1111/1529-1006.01431. ISSN 1529-1006. PMID 26151640.
  83. ^ Paul Tillich, Terry Lectures: Courage to Be (Yale University, 2000) 164.
  84. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Contingent Synonyms, Contingent Antonyms". thesaurus.com. Retrieved 22 October 2017.
  85. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Unconditional". The Free Dictionary. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  86. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Koivula, Nathalie; Hassmén, Peter; Fallby, Johan (2002). "Self-esteem and perfectionism in elite athletes: effects on competitive anxiety and self-confidence". Personality and Individual Differences. 32 (5): 865–875. doi:10.1016/S0191-8869(01)00092-7.
  87. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Blom, Victoria. "'Striving for Self-esteem' (Department of Psychology, Stockholm University, 2011)" (PDF). p. 17.
  88. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."The Boom and Bust Ego". Psychology Today. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  89. ^ Christopher J. Mruk, Self-esteem Research, Theory, and Practice (Springer, 1995), 88.
  90. ^ Terry D. Cooper, Paul Tillich and Psychology: Historic and Contemporary Explorations in Theology, Psychotherapy, and Ethics (Mercer University, 2006). 7. [ISBN missing]
  91. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Self-esteem/OKness: a personal story" (PDF). Ahpcc.org.uk. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 April 2018. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  92. ^ Terry D. Cooper, Paul Tillich and Psychology: Historic and Contemporary Explorations in Theology, Psychotherapy, and Ethics (Mercer University, 2006). 5. [ISBN missing]
  93. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."OK". The Free Dictionary. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  94. ^ Thomas A. Harris, I'm OK – You're OK (Harper and Row), 1969, 235.
  95. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Kernis, Michael H. "Toward a Conceptualization of Optimal Self-Esteem" (PDF). Academic.udayton.edu. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 April 2018. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
  96. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Burger, C.; Bachmann, L. (2021). "Perpetration and victimization in offline and cyber contexts: A variable- and person-oriented examination of associations and differences regarding domain-specific self-esteem and school adjustment". Int J Environ Res Public Health. 18 (19) 10429. doi:10.3390/ijerph181910429. PMC 8508291. PMID 34639731. File:CC-BY icon.svg Text was copied from this source, which is available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
  97. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Barbot B.; Safont-Mottay C.; Oubrayrie-Roussel N (2019). "Multidimensional scale of self-esteem (EMES-16): Psychometric evaluation of a domain-specific measure of self-esteem for French-speaking adolescents". International Journal of Behavioral Development. 43 (5): 436–446. doi:10.1177/0165025418824996. S2CID 151135576.
  98. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Orth U.; Dapp L.C.; Erol R.Y.; Krauss S.; Luciano E.C. (2021). "Development of domain-specific self-evaluations: A meta-analysis of longitudinal studies". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 120 (1): 145–172. doi:10.1037/pspp0000378. PMID 33252972. S2CID 227244920.
  99. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Andreou E (2001). "Bully/victim problems and their association with coping behaviour in conflictual peer interactions among school-age children". Educational Psychology. 21 (1): 59–66. doi:10.1080/01443410125042. S2CID 143734781.
  100. ^ a b c Nathaniel Branden. Cómo mejorar su autoestima. 1987. Versión traducida: 1990. 1ª edición en formato electrónico: enero de 2010. Ediciones Paidós Ibérica. Template:ISBN.
  101. ^ Christian Miranda. La autoestima profesional: una competencia mediadora para la innovación en las prácticas pedagógicas Script error: No such module "webarchive".. Revista Iberoamericana sobre Calidad, Eficacia y Cambio en Educación. 2005. Volume 3, number 1. PDF format.
  102. ^ Sigmund Freud, On Metapsychology (PFL 11) pp. 254–256
  103. ^ The Yogyakarta Principles, Preamble and Principles 11
  104. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.World Health Organization (2014). "Preventing suicide: A global imperative". World Health Organization – Mental Health: 92. Archived from the original on September 5, 2014.
  105. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Preventing Suicide, A resource for teachers and other school staff, WHO, Geneva, 2000" (PDF). who.int. Retrieved 22 October 2017.[dead link]
  106. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Schacter, Daniel L.; Gilbert, Daniel T.; Wegner, Daniel M. (2009). "Self Esteem". Psychology (Second ed.). New York: Worth. ISBN 978-0-7167-5215-8.
  107. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baumeister, Roy F.; Campbell, Jennifer D.; Krueger, Joachim I.; Vohs, Kathleen D. (2003). "Does High Self-Esteem Cause Better Performance, Interpersonal Success, Happiness, or Healthier Lifestyles?". Psychological Science in the Public Interest. 4 (1): 1–44. doi:10.1111/1529-1006.01431. ISSN 1529-1006. PMID 26151640.
  108. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baumeister, Roy F.; Jennifer D. Campbell, Joachim I. Krueger and Kathleen D. Vohs; Krueger, Joachim I.; Vohs, Kathleen D. (January 2005). "Exploding the Self-Esteem Myth" (PDF). Scientific American. 292 (1): 84–91. Bibcode:2005SciAm.292a..84B. doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0105-84. PMID 15724341. S2CID 121786659. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 20 February 2011.
  109. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baumeister, Roy (23 December 2009). "Self-Esteem". Education.com. Retrieved 8 January 2015.
  110. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Owens, Timothy J.; Stryker, Sheldon; Goodman, Norman, eds. (2001). Extending Self-Esteem Theory and Research: Sociological and Psychological Currents. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/cbo9780511527739. ISBN 978-0-521-63088-7.
  111. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Schimmack, Ulrich; Diener, Ed (2003). "Predictive validity of explicit and implicit self-esteem for subjective well-being" (PDF). Journal of Research in Personality. 37 (2): 100–106. doi:10.1016/S0092-6566(02)00532-9.
  112. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Eaton, J; Wardstruthers, C; Santelli, A (2006). "Dispositional and state forgiveness: The role of self-esteem, need for structure, and narcissism". Personality and Individual Differences. 41 (2): 371–380. doi:10.1016/j.paid.2006.02.005. ISSN 0191-8869.
  113. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Sowislo, Julia Friederike; Orth, Ulrich (2013). "Does low self-esteem predict depression and anxiety? A meta-analysis of longitudinal studies". Psychological Bulletin. 139 (1): 213–240. doi:10.1037/a0028931. ISSN 1939-1455. PMID 22730921.
  114. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Colmsee, Isabelle-Sophie O.; Hank, Petra; Bošnjak, Michael (2021-01-01). "Low Self-Esteem as a Risk Factor for Eating Disorders". Zeitschrift für Psychologie. 229 (1): 48–69. doi:10.1027/2151-2604/a000433. ISSN 2190-8370. S2CID 234058766.
  115. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Simpson, J.; Hillman, R.; Crawford, T.; Overton, P. G. (2010-12-01). "Self-esteem and self-disgust both mediate the relationship between dysfunctional cognitions and depressive symptoms". Motivation and Emotion. 34 (4): 399–406. doi:10.1007/s11031-010-9189-2. ISSN 1573-6644. S2CID 145371730.
  116. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."What Causes Low Self-Esteem?". 9 October 2023.
  117. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Greenberg, Jeff; Solomon, Sheldon; Pyszczynski, Tom; Rosenblatt, Abram; Burling, John; Lyon, Deborah; Simon, Linda; Pinel, Elizabeth (1992). "Why do people need self-esteem? Converging evidence that self-esteem serves an anxiety-buffering function". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 63 (6): 913–922. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.63.6.913. ISSN 1939-1315. PMID 1460559.
  118. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Chavez, Robert S.; Heatherton, Todd F. (1 May 2014). "Multimodal frontostriatal connectivity underlies individual differences in self-esteem". Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience. 10 (3). Oxford University Press: 364–370. doi:10.1093/scan/nsu063. PMC 4350482. PMID 24795440.
  119. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Ellis, Allbert (2001). Feeling better, getting better, staying better. Impact Publishers. ISBN 1-886230-35-8.[page needed]
  120. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Ellis, A. (2005). The Myth of Self-esteem. Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books. ISBN 978-1-59102-354-8.[page needed]
  121. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Ellis, Albert; Dryden, Windy (2007). The Practice of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy: Second Edition. Springer Publishing Company. ISBN 978-0-8261-2217-9. Retrieved 11 December 2017 – via Google Books.
  122. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Baumeister; Tierney (2011). Willpower: The Greatest's Human Strength. p. 192.[ISBN missing]
  123. ^ Nathaniel Branden, The Six Pillars of Self-esteem (Bantam, 1995), 52.[ISBN missing] Also see Nathaniel Branden, How to Raise Your Self-Esteem: The Proven Action-Oriented Approach to Greater Self-Respect and Self-Confidence (Random House, 1988), 9. [ISBN missing]Spanish edition: Cómo mejorar su autoestima (Paidos, 2009).[ISBN missing]
  124. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Harter, S. (1987). "The determinants and mediational role of global self-worth in children". In Eisenberg, N. (ed.). Contemporary topics in developmental psychology. New York: John Wiley. pp. 219–242.
  125. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Huebner, E. S. (1991). "Correlates of life satisfaction in children". School Psychology Quarterly. 6 (2): 102–111. doi:10.1037/h0088805.
  126. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Lipschitz-Elhawi, Racheli; Itzhaky, Haya (2005). "Social support, mastery, self-esteem and individual adjustment among at-risk youth". Child & Youth Care Forum. 34 (5): 329–346. doi:10.1007/s10566-005-5906-5. S2CID 144623603.
  127. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Swenson, Rebecca R.; Prelow, Hazel M. (2005). "Ethnic identity, self-esteem, and perceived efficacy as mediators of the relation of supportive parenting to psychosocial outcomes among urban adolescents". Journal of Adolescence. 28 (4): 465–477. doi:10.1016/j.adolescence.2004.09.005. PMID 16022882.
  128. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Michaels, M.; Barr, A.; Roosa, M.; Knight, G. (2007). "Self-Esteem: Assessing Measurement Equivalence in a Multiethnic Sample of Youth". Journal of Early Adolescence. 27 (3): 269–95. doi:10.1177/0272431607302009. S2CID 146806309.
  129. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Erikson, Erik H. (1973). Childhood and Society. Harmondsworth: Penguin. p. 260. ISBN 978-0-14-020754-5.
  130. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Crompton, Simon (2007). All about Me. London: Collins. p. 16. ISBN 978-0-00-724795-0.
  131. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Lancer, Darlene (April 6, 2022). Dating, Loving, and Leaving a Narcissist: Essential Tools for Improving or Leaving Narcissistic and Abusive Relationships. Santa Monica, CA: Carousel Books. pp. 19, 34–38. ISBN 978-0-578-37318-8.
  132. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Fenichel, Otto (1946). The Psychoanalytic Theory of Neurosis. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co Ltd. pp. 407–410.
  133. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Symington, Neville (2003). Narcissism: A New Theory. London: Karmac. p. 114. ISBN 978-1-85575-047-0.
  134. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Niveau, Noémie; New, Boris; Beaudoin, Marine (2021-10-28). "How Should Self-Esteem Be Considered in Cancer Patients?". Frontiers in Psychology. 12 763900. doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2021.763900. ISSN 1664-1078. PMC 8581674. PMID 34777169.
  135. ^ a b c d Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Wojtyna, Ewa; Pasek, Małgorzata; Nowakowska, Aleksandra; Goździalska, Anna; Jochymek, Małgorzata (2023-08-04). "Self at Risk: Self-Esteem and Quality of Life in Cancer Patients Undergoing Surgical Treatment and Experiencing Bodily Deformities". Healthcare. 11 (15): 2203. doi:10.3390/healthcare11152203. ISSN 2227-9032. PMC 10419055. PMID 37570443.
  136. ^ a b c d e f Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Bowie, Jessica; Brunckhorst, Oliver; Stewart, Robert; Dasgupta, Prokar; Ahmed, Kamran (February 2022). "Body image, self-esteem, and sense of masculinity in patients with prostate cancer: a qualitative meta-synthesis". Journal of Cancer Survivorship. 16 (1): 95–110. doi:10.1007/s11764-021-01007-9. ISSN 1932-2259. PMC 8881246. PMID 33963973.

Further reading

  • Baumeister, Roy F. (April 2001). "Violent Pride: Do people turn violent because of self-hate or self-love?", in Scientific American, 284, No. 4, pp. 96–101
  • Branden, N. (1969). The Psychology of Self-Esteem. New York: Bantam.
  • Branden, N. (2001). The psychology of self-esteem: a revolutionary approach to self-understanding that launched a new era in modern psychology. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Template:ISBN
  • Burke, C. (2008) "Self-esteem: Why?; Why not?", New York[ISBN missing]
  • Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Crocker J.; Park L. E. (2004). "The costly pursuit of self-esteem". Psychological Bulletin. 130 (3): 392–414. doi:10.1037/0033-2909.130.3.392. PMID 15122925.
  • Franklin, Richard L. (1994). "Overcoming The Myth of Self-Worth: Reason and Fallacy in What You Say to Yourself." Template:ISBN
  • Hill, S.E. & Buss, D.M. (2006). "The Evolution of Self-Esteem." In Michael Kernis, (Ed.), Self Esteem: Issues and Answers: A Sourcebook of Current Perspectives.. Psychology Press: New York. 328–333. Full text Script error: No such module "webarchive".
  • Lerner, Barbara (1985). "Self-Esteem and Excellence: The Choice and the Paradox", American Educator, Winter 1985.
  • Mecca, Andrew M., et al., (1989). The Social Importance of Self-esteem University of California Press, 1989. (ed; other editors included Neil J. Smelser and John Vasconcellos)
  • Mruk, C. (2006). Self-Esteem research, theory, and practice: Toward a positive psychology of self-esteem (3rd ed.). New York: Springer.[ISBN missing]
  • Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Rodewalt F.; Tragakis M. W. (2003). "Self-esteem and self-regulation: Toward optimal studies of self-esteem". Psychological Inquiry. 14 (1): 66–70. doi:10.1207/s15327965pli1401_02.
  • Ruggiero, Vincent R. (2000). "Bad Attitude: Confronting the Views That Hinder Student's Learning" American Educator.
  • Sedikides, C., & Gregg. A. P. (2003). "Portraits of the self." In M. A. Hogg & J. Cooper (Eds.), Sage handbook of social psychology (pp. 110–138). London: Sage Publications.[ISBN missing]
  • Twenge, Jean M. (2007). Generation Me: Why Today's Young Americans Are More Confident, Assertive, Entitled – and More Miserable Than Ever Before. Free Press. Template:ISBN

Page Module:Side box/styles.css has no content.

Page Template:Plainlist/styles.css has no content.
Library resources about
Self esteem

Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Navbox/configuration' not found. Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Navbox/configuration' not found. Template:Virtues

Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Authority control/config' not found.

Retrieved from "https://cosmopedia.co/index.php?title=Self-esteem&oldid=109858"