1. Historical Lines and an Overview of Current Research on
Flow.- 2. On the Conceptualization and Measurement of Flow.-
3. Antecedents, Boundary Conditions and Consequences of Flow.-
4. Flow in Nonachievement Situations.- 5. Flow Theory and
Cognitive Evaluation Theory: Two Sides of the Same Coin?.-
6. On the Relationship Between Flow and Enjoyment.-
7. The Dark Side of the Moon.- 8. The Psychophysiology of
Flow Experience.- 9. Autotelic Personality.- 10. Social
Flow.- 11. Flow in the Context of Work.- 12. Flow
Experience in Human Development: Understanding Optimal Functioning
Along the Lifespan.- 13. Flow in Sports and Exercise: A
Historical Overview.- 14. Flow in Music and Arts.- 15. Flowing
Technologies: The Role of Flow and Related Constructsin
Human-Computer Interaction.- 16. Theoretical Integration and
Future Lines of Flow Research.
Corinna Peifer, PhD, is Professor for Work and Organizational
Psychology at the University of Lübeck, Germany. Her research is
located at the interface between Work- and Organizational
Psychology and Psychophysiology, and she is particularly interested
in how flow relates to stress and wellbeing. Corinna Peifer is
founding member of the European Flow-Researchers’ Network (EFRN),
Country Representative Germany for the European Network for
Positive Psychology (ENPP) and Vice-President of the German
Association of Positive Psychology Research (DGPPF). Stefan
Engeser, PhD, teaches psychology at the University of Trier. He
also works as a trained clinical psychotherapist. His research
focuses on learning and achievement motivation and individual
differences in motive strength. As part of his research on
motivation he is particularly interested in flow in achievement
contexts and in daily life. He has done research on flow for about
20 years after his interest in flow started as a PhD student of
Falko Rheinberg (who was the first researcher on flow in Germany).
His practical interest refers to motivational aspects in behavioral
therapy with flow representing an important source of
motivation.
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