Obsessive passion: a dependency associated with injury-related risky behaviour in dancers

Akehurst, Sally; Oliver, Emily J.

doi:10.1080/02640414.2013.823223

Cited by 35 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…Whereas OP had positive and statistically significant effects on EA, HP had, albeit to a lesser extent, negative and statistically significant effects on EA. This is in line with previous research (Akehurst & Oliver, 2014; Paradis et al., 2013) and DMP (Vallerand, 2010, 2015). Thus, the results of this study show that introjected regulation positively predicted EA not only directly, but also through the mediating role of OP.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 94%

“…Additionally, EA has been associated with physical (e.g., risky behaviors, herniated disks, and fascitis) and social (e.g., interpersonal conflicts) negative consequences (Akehurst & Oliver, 2014; Schreiber & Hausenblas, 2015). Research estimates that the prevalence of EA in the general population is around 3%–5%, although this figure may be higher in specific populations, such as sport science students and long-distance runners (Sicilia & González-Cutre, 2011; Symons Downs, Hausenblas, & Nigg, 2004; Szabo, De la Vega, Ruiz-Barquín, & Rivera, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Research has shown that having OP can be a precursor to addiction to leisure activities (Curran, Hill, Appleton, Vallerand, & Standage, 2015; Vallerand, 2010, 2015), including exercise (Akehurst & Oliver, 2014; Paradis, Cooke, Martin, & Hall, 2013). However, Parastatidou et al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exercise motivational regulations and exercise addiction: The mediating role of passion

et al. 2018

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Background and aimsThe study explored the mediating role of forms of passion in the relationship between motivational regulations in exercise and exercise addiction (EA).MethodsA total of 485 university students (368 males and 117 females; Mage = 20.43, SD = 3.21) completed a questionnaire measuring the frequency and intensity of exercise, motivational regulations in exercise, passion for exercise, and EA. Controlling the effects of age, frequency, and intensity of practice, the relationships between the study variables were examined though a path analysis.ResultsBoth self-determined and non-self-determined forms of motivation showed positive association with EA. The forms of motivation with greatest predictive power for EA were introjected and integrated regulations. Both forms of motivation had positive direct and indirect effects through obsessive passion (OP) on EA; however, integrated regulation also showed negative indirect effects through harmonious passion on EA.ConclusionsBoth forms of passion and, especially, OP, seem to affect how motivational regulations are associated with EA. These findings clarify the association found in previous studies between self-determined forms of motivation and EA.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 94%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Exercise motivational regulations and exercise addiction: The mediating role of passion

et al. 2018

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“…While harmonious passion typically predicts adaptive outcomes (e.g., vitality, life satisfaction), some studies have failed to substantiate these effects (e.g., Mageau et al 2005;Stenseng et al 2011). Moreover, in contrast to the dualistic model, there have been instances in which harmonious passion has had small positive correlations with maladaptive outcomes (e.g., negative affect, exercise dependence; Akehurst and Oliver 2014;Martin and Horn 2013). Equivocal findings have also been documented for obsessive passion.…”

Section: Moderation Of the Passion-outcome Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 82%

The psychology of passion: A meta-analytical review of a decade of research on intrapersonal outcomes

et al. 2015

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It is just over a decade since Vallerand et al. (J Personal Soc Psychol 85:756-767, 2003) introduced the dualistic model of passion. In this study, we conduct a metaanalytical review of relationships between Vallerand et al's two passions (viz. harmonious and obsessive), and intrapersonal outcomes, and test the moderating role of age, gender, domain, and culture. A systematic literature search yielded 94 studies, within which 27 criterion variables were reported. These criterion variables derived from four research areas within the intrapersonal sphere: (a) well-/ill-being, (b) motivation factors, (c) cognitive outcomes and, (d) behaviour and performance. From these areas we retrieved 1308 independent effect sizes and analysed them using random-effects models. Results showed harmonious passion positively corresponded with positive intrapersonal outcomes (e.g., positive affect, flow, performance). Obsessive passion, conversely, showed positive associations with positive and negative intrapersonal outcomes (e.g., negative affect, rumination, vitality). Correlations were largely invariant across age and gender, but certain relationships were moderated by domain and culture. Implications are discussed.

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“…The first was Akehurst and Oliver (2014), who concluded that the three needs of autonomy, competence, and relatedness jointly, but not independently, predicted both HP and OP. The first was Akehurst and Oliver (2014), who concluded that the three needs of autonomy, competence, and relatedness jointly, but not independently, predicted both HP and OP.…”

Section: On Passion and Need Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Two sides of the same coin: The differentiating role of need satisfaction and frustration in passion for screen‐based activities

Tóth‐Király

Bőthe

Márki

et al. 2019

Euro J Social Psych

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Rooted in Self‐Determination Theory, the present research sought to investigate whether the “bright” and “dark” side of human functioning (need satisfaction and need frustration, respectively) would, as determinants, differentially predict harmonious passion (HP) and obsessive passion (OP) for screen‐based activities such as Facebook use, TV series watching, online gaming, and smartphone gaming. For this purpose, four cross‐sectional studies were carried out (Ntotal = 1,065). Results showed that, across all activities, need satisfaction was negatively related to OP, but not HP. A similar pattern emerged with need frustration: It was positively related to OP, but not HP. Moreover, even after controlling for the self‐reported amount of time spent on the activities, HP predicted adaptive, activity‐specific outcomes, whereas OP predicted maladaptive ones. These findings suggest that general need satisfaction may be a protective factor against the compensatory function of OP, but need frustration may be a potential risk factor of OP and both should be taken into account in the case of passion for screen‐based activities.

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Obsessive passion: a dependency associated with injury-related risky behaviour in dancers

Cited by 35 publications

References 33 publications

Exercise motivational regulations and exercise addiction: The mediating role of passion

Exercise motivational regulations and exercise addiction: The mediating role of passion

The psychology of passion: A meta-analytical review of a decade of research on intrapersonal outcomes

Two sides of the same coin: The differentiating role of need satisfaction and frustration in passion for screen‐based activities

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