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Intrinsische Motivation

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Motivation und Emotion

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Zusammenfassung

Intrinsische Motivation meint das Ausführen einer Tätigkeit um ihrer selbst willen. In diesem Kapitel werden einflussreiche Theorien der intrinsischen Motivation erläutert. Zu diesen zählen die Selbstbestimmungstheorie (Deci u. Ryan, 2000; 7 8.2) mit ihren Subtheorien. Rheinbergs (1989) Unterscheidung in Tätigkeits- und Zweckanreize betont die Grundannahme der intrinsischen Motivationsforschung, dass die zum Verhalten motivierenden Kräfte aus zwei Quellen stammen können: aus der Tätigkeit selbst (Freude bei der Ausführung) und aus deren Ergebnis (z. B. Belohnung). In 7 Abschnitt 8.2.3 wird argumentiert, dass Zielsetzungen die intrinsische Motivation bestimmen. Es wird das Interessenskonzept von intrinsischer Motivation abgegrenzt (7 8.2.4) und mit »Flow« ein Prototyp intrinsischer Motivation eingeführt (7 8.2.5). 7 Abschnitt 8.3 zeigt die Messung von intrinsischer Motivation und Flow. Das Kapitel endet mit der Schilderung des praktischen Nutzens des Korrumpierungseffekts (7 8.4).

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Brandstätter, V., Schüler, J., Puca, R.M., Lozo, L. (2018). Intrinsische Motivation. In: Motivation und Emotion. Springer-Lehrbuch. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-56685-5_8

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-56685-5_8

  • Publisher Name: Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg

  • Print ISBN: 978-3-662-56684-8

  • Online ISBN: 978-3-662-56685-5

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