000			01598nam a2200241Ia 4500
008			241010s2006 xx 000 0 und d
040			_cManila Tytana Colleges
100			_aBen-Ari, Rachel. _914227
245		0	_aProcedural justice, stress appraisal, and athletes' attitudes / _cRachel Ben-Ari, Yishay Tsur, Dov Har-Even
260			_cFebruary 2006
336			_atext
337			_avolume
338			_aunmediated
440			_n13 : 1, pages 23-44 _aInternational Journal of Stress Management _914228
520			_aIn this study the authors examined a model in which procedural justice may serve as an external-situational resource that improves athletes' appraisals of stress and enhances their attitudes toward their team. Eighty-one Israeli male athletes were questioned on the degree of procedural justice employed on their team, how they appraised stress, and their attitudes toward their team. Results showed that higher procedural justice was associated with more positive appraisals of stress as a challenge and greater team loyalty and commitment and that the relationship of procedural justice to team commitment and loyalty was mediated by how stress is appraised. Findings integrate the cognitive-phenomenological model of stress/coping with the relational factors of the procedural justice approach and extend their validity to the field of sport.
521			_aPsychology.
650			_aProcedural justice. _914229
650			_aSports psychology. _914230
650			_aStress. _93611
650			_aTeam commitment. _914231
650			_aTeam loyalty. _914232
942			_cA
999			_c86888 _d86888