According to self determination theory, the three psychological needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness can be satisfied by the context or by behaviours in which individuals engage. Is there any research comparing whether the implications of need satisfaction differ depending on how the needs are satisfied (i.e. by the context or the person)?
In other words, are the outcomes of need satisfaction more positive when needs are satisfied by specific behaviours individuals engage in versus being in a context that satisfies the needs?
Dear Aolex,
Some suggestions:
Article Momentary Happiness: The Role of Psychological Need Satisfaction
Article Teacher Support Resources, Need Satisfaction and Well-Being
Article The Effects of Job Demands and Organizational Resources thro...
Article The balance of intrinsic need satisfaction across contexts a...
Article The role of basic need satisfaction for junior academics’ go...
Dear Alex,
This recent publication from my colleagues and I could interest you.
Article Obsessive Passion: A Compensatory Response to Unsatisfied Needs
These two publications are relevant to your question.
Regards,
The Center for Self-Determination Theory.
Article Motivational Predictors of Weight Loss and Weight-Loss Maintenance
Article Intrinsic Need Satisfaction: A Motivational Basis of Perform...
Alex,
all these authors are here on RG, just send them a message and ask for their full texts.
This is with adolescents but evaluates life contexts across cultures.
http://sdtheory.s3.amazonaws.com/SDT/documents/2009_MilyavskayaEtAl_PSPB.pdf
There are 16 different needs so two methods of satiating the same need matters. For example, if you try to satisfy the need for social relatedness with parents versus strangers you address different needs. If you try to satisfy a need for competence with intellectual achievement versus sports, you address different needs. The Deci-Ryan model is poorly thought and is proven to be invalid. There are many theories of needs and obviously there are more than three.
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