Helping the needy helps the self

Jeffrey D. Fisher; Arie Nadler; Ed Hart; Sheryle J. Whitcher

doi:10.3758/BF03333708

Helping the needy helps the self

Jeffrey D. Fisher^*, Arie Nadler, Ed Hart, Sheryle J. Whitcher

^*Corresponding author for this work

School of Psychological Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

2 Scopus citations

Abstract

A 2 (help present vs. help absent) by 2 (high- vs. low-need potential recipient) design explored the effects of helping a high- or a low-need other on the donor’s self-evaluation. The results indicated that there were more beneficial self-related consequences associated with helping high-than helping low-need others. The conceptual and applied implications of the data are discussed.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	190-192
Number of pages	3
Journal	Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society
Volume	17
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03333708
State	Published - Apr 1981

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title = "Helping the needy helps the self",

abstract = "A 2 (help present vs. help absent) by 2 (high- vs. low-need potential recipient) design explored the effects of helping a high- or a low-need other on the donor{\textquoteright}s self-evaluation. The results indicated that there were more beneficial self-related consequences associated with helping high-than helping low-need others. The conceptual and applied implications of the data are discussed.",

author = "Fisher, \{Jeffrey D.\} and Arie Nadler and Ed Hart and Whitcher, \{Sheryle J.\}",

year = "1981",

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AU - Fisher, Jeffrey D.

AU - Nadler, Arie

AU - Hart, Ed

AU - Whitcher, Sheryle J.

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N2 - A 2 (help present vs. help absent) by 2 (high- vs. low-need potential recipient) design explored the effects of helping a high- or a low-need other on the donor’s self-evaluation. The results indicated that there were more beneficial self-related consequences associated with helping high-than helping low-need others. The conceptual and applied implications of the data are discussed.

AB - A 2 (help present vs. help absent) by 2 (high- vs. low-need potential recipient) design explored the effects of helping a high- or a low-need other on the donor’s self-evaluation. The results indicated that there were more beneficial self-related consequences associated with helping high-than helping low-need others. The conceptual and applied implications of the data are discussed.

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Helping the needy helps the self

Abstract

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