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Faktory ovplyvňujúce očakávané emócie v súvislosti s agresívnym správaním

100%
Vasková K.
Psychologie a její kontexty
|
2012
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vol. 3
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issue 1
37-47
EN
Conflict situations and situations of guile are not rare in our everyday life. In context of broadly conceived study, inspired by Richetin´s and Richardson´s (2011) extension of Theory of Planned Behavior, the character of anticipated emotions in relation to situation of aggressive and non aggressive reaction is analyzed. Influence of behavioral desire and perceived behavioral control is examined. Results show anticipating different emotions in relation to situation and acknowledge significant role of behavioral desire. Unimportant role of perceived behavioral control is ascertained. Closer explanations in relation to self-control and self-regulation is discussed.
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The Desire that Propels Entrepreneurial Intentions

72%
Riquelme H. E., Al-Lanqawi A.
Journal of Entrepreneurship, Management and Innovation
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2016
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vol. 12
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issue 2
123-150
EN
The purpose of this paper is to integrate conceptual and empirical work on the prediction and explanation of entrepreneurial intentions. Specifically, it tests a model that accounts for the motivation of the entrepreneur, a salient factor commonly omitted in current theories of entrepreneurial intentions. We test the role of entrepreneurial desire (a distinct concept from desirability) as a determinant of two distinctive entrepreneurial intentions. This research corroborates recent findings that highlight the importance of identifying intentions to start a business with an orientation for growth as opposed to income substitution. Further, while the role of emotions has become an important factor in entrepreneurship, anticipated emotions have received very little attention in the prevailing literature. Using a sample from Kuwait, this paper finds that desire is a stronger predictor of growth-oriented intentions than income-substitution intentions. Also, entrepreneurial desire partially mediates the effects between attitude,
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