The Oxford Handbook of Work Engagement, Motivation, and Self-Determination Theory

Marylène Gagné is professor of industrial and organizational psychology at the University of Western Australia and was previously the Royal Bank of Canada Distinguished Professor in Work Motivation at the John Molson School of Business, Concordia University. She researches organizational and personal factors that affect worker motivation, and how this motivation affects worker performance and well-being.

• 1. The History of Self-Determination Theory in Psychology and Management ; Marylene Gagne and Edward L. Deci ; Part One: Conceptual Issues ; 2. The Importance of Universal Psychological Needs for Understanding Motivation in the Workplace ; Edward L. Deci and Richard M. Ryan ; 3. Employee Commitment, Motivation, and Engagement: Exploring the Links ; John P. Meyer ; 4. Effective and Sustained Proactivity in the Workplace: A Self-Determination Theory Perspective ; Karoline Strauss and Sharon K. Parker ; 5. A Behavioral Economics Perspective on the Overjustification Effect: Crowding-In and Crowding-Out of Intrinsic Motivation ; Antoinette Weibel, Meike Wiemann, and Margit Osterloh ; 6. Passion for Work: Determinants and Outcomes ; Robert J. Vallerand, Nathalie Houlfort, and Jacques Forest ; Part Two: Individual Considerations ; 7. The Foundation of Autonomous Motivation in the Workplace: An Attachment Perspective ; Sigalit Ronen and Mario Mikulincer ; 8. Contingent Self-Esteem: A Review and Applications to Organizational Research ; D. Lance Ferris ; 9. Person-Environment Fit and Self-Determination Theory ; Gary J. Greguras, James M. Diefendorff, Jacqueline Carpenter, and Christian Troster ; Part Three: Organizational and Contextual Considerations ; 10. The Motivational Power of Job Design ; Marylene Gagne and Alexandra Panaccio ; 11. Leadership ; Stephanie L. Gilbert and E. Kevin Kelloway ; 12. Compensation and Work Motivation: Self-determination Theory and the Paradigm of Motivation through Incentives ; Amar Fall and Patrice Roussel ; 13. Self-Determination Theory and Workplace Training and Development ; Anders Dysvik and Bard Kuvaas ; Part Four: Outcomes of Work Motivation ; 14. Self-Determination and Job Stress ; Claude Fernet and Stephanie Austin ; 15. Self-Determination as a Nutriment for Thriving: Building an Integrative Model of Human Growth at Work ; Gretchen M. Spreitzer and Christine Porath ; 16. Emotional Labor through the Lens of Self-Determination Theory ; Michel Cossette ; 17. Understanding Why Employees Behave Safely from a Self-Determination Theory Perspective ; Natasha Scott, Mark Fleming, and E. Kevin Kelloway ; 18. Understanding Workplace Violence: The Contribution of Self-Determination Theory ; Veronique Dagenais-Desmarais and Francois Courcy ; 19. Encouraging Environmental Actions in Employees and in the Working Environment: A Self-Determination Theory Perspective ; Luc G. Pelletier and Nicole M. Aitken ; 20. Translating Research Results in Economic Terms: An Application of Economic Utility Analysis Using SDT-Based Interventions ; Jacques Forest, Marie-Helene Gilbert, Genevieve Beaulieu, Philippe LeBrock, and Marylene Gagne ; Part Five: Domains of Application ; 21. Teacher Motivation ; Johnmarshall Reeve and Yu-Lan Su ; 22. At the Interface of Work and Health: A Consideration of the Health Gradient Using Self-Determination Theory ; Maynor G. Gonzalez, Christopher P. Niemiec, and Geoffrey C. Williams ; 23. What Is a Functional Relationship to Money and Possessions? ; Dan Stone ; 24. Development, Changes, and Consolidation of Values and Goals in Business and Law Schools: The Dual-Valuing Process Model ; Frederick M. E. Grouzet ; 25. A Self-Determination Theory Approach to Goals ; Richard Koestner and Nora Hope ; 26. Self-Determination Theory in the Work Domain: This Is Just the Beginning ; Marylene Gagne