ABSTRACT
Generally, economics does not consider the influence of mental resources on the outcome of choices when studying people's choice behavior. This paper studies the influence of psychological resources on the economic efficiency of the poor by integrating the constraints of psychological resources in the classical model. By distinguishing sophisticated and naive subjects, a dynamic model of self-control and willpower level affecting the economic efficiency of the poor is constructed, and conduct numerical simulation research, it is found that only subjects with sufficient willpower are likely to choose the most economically efficient way of behavior, and thus are most likely to get rid of poverty; Experienced poor subjects with insufficient psychological resources can only arrange production activities in a way that is lower than the optimal action plan, and may miss favorable opportunities to escape poverty.
- Khan, R., & Neveu, J. P 2019. Exploring the role of psychological resources in workplace goal striving: a conservation of resources approach. Post-Print.Google Scholar
- Tao, S., Benbo, G., Chenyan, Z., & Lei, L. 2018. The effect of ego depletion on different self-control-trait individuals in intertemporal choices. Journal of Psychological Science.Google Scholar
- Lee, S., Moon, K., & Ko, Y. G. 2019. The effects of ego depletion and psychological burden on fatigue in everyday life: focusing on narcissism. Korean Journal of Clinical Psychology, 38. DOI= http://doi.10.15842/kjcp.2019.38.1.060.Google Scholar
- Xiaokang Lu, Xinjian Wang. 2014 Three psychological explanations for why poverty weakens decision-making [J]. Advances in Psychological Science, (11):1823--1828.Google Scholar
- Hagger M S, Wood C, Stiff C, et al. 2010. Ego depletion and the strength model of self-control: a meta-analysis[J]. Psychological bulletin, 136(4): 495.Google Scholar
- Freeman N, Muraven M. 2010. Self-control depletion leads to increased risk taking[J]. Social Psychological and Personality Science, 1(2):175--181.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Balliet D, Joireman J. 2010. Ego depletion reduces proselfs' concern with the well-being of others[J]. Group Processes and Intergroup Relations, 13(2): 227--239.Google ScholarCross Ref
- Itzchakov, G., Uziel, L., & Wood, W. 2018. When attitudes and habits don't correspond: self-control depletion increases persuasion but not behavior. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. DOI= http://doi.10.1016/j.jesp.2017.10.011.Google Scholar
- Wright, R. A., Mlynski, C., & Carbajal, I. 2019. Outsiders' thoughts on generating self-regulatory-depletion (fatigue) effects in limited-resource experiments. Perspectives on Psychological Science. DOI= http://doi.10.1177/1745691618815654.Google Scholar
Index Terms
- Research on the Depletion of Psychological Resources and Poverty Circle Based on Strength Model of Self-Control
Recommendations
Self-determination theory, internet gaming disorder, and the mediating role of self-control
AbstractInternet Gaming Disorder (IGD) suggests a sustained, problematic pattern of video gaming contributing to both physical and psychological harms. Applications of self-determination theory have revealed two correlates of IGD: (1) daily ...
Highlights- Self-control (SC) and Internet Gaming Disorder (IGD) are explored in the context of self-determination theory.
Assessing the role of self-control and technology access on adolescent sexting and sext dissemination
AbstractConcern over juvenile sexting behaviors has increased substantially over the last decade, leading to criminological inquiries of the correlates of sexting. Evidence suggests that sexting behavior is associated with one's level of self-...
Highlights- The sending and receipt of sexts was associated with lower levels of self-control and technology use measures.
Empathy, self-control, and online harassment: A partial test of Agnew's social concern theory
AbstractIn conceptualizing Social Concern Theory, Robert Agnew argued that social concern can serve as a protective factor against crime and influence the relationship between traditional correlates of crime (e.g., low self-control) and ...
Highlights- We conducted a partial test of Agnew's (2014) social concern theory in explaining online harassment perpetration.
Comments