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Introduction Introduction
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Why SDT in International Development? Why SDT in International Development?
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A Review of SDT Studies in the Context of International Development and Poverty A Review of SDT Studies in the Context of International Development and Poverty
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The Effect of Incentives: The Undermining Effect Revisited The Effect of Incentives: The Undermining Effect Revisited
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BPNs in Poverty Contexts BPNs in Poverty Contexts
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SDT in Practice: The SHEP Approach SDT in Practice: The SHEP Approach
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Challenges and Future Directions Challenges and Future Directions
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Closing Remarks Closing Remarks
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References References
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51 Self-Determination Theory and International Development
Get accessNobuo R. Sayanagi, Faculty of Human Sciences and Cultural Studies, Yamanashi Eiwa College
Marieke C. van Egmond, Tranzo, Scientific Center for Care and Wellbeing, Tilburg School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Tilburg University
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Published:23 February 2023
Cite
Abstract
SDT has much to offer international development, especially as a counterpoint to the extrinsic incentive bias and hedonic stance that are prevalent in the field. Although the number of studies is still limited, existing studies in the context of international development and poverty generally support the basic propositions of SDT, especially in regard to the satisfaction of basic psychological needs and intervention outcomes. Theoretically, SDT-based interventions should also promote eudaimonia, although empirical investigation is warranted. Research in international development could, in turn, bring about new perspectives to SDT, for example, that basic psychological need satisfaction seems to moderate the undermining effect. As international development is a field that is new to not just SDT but psychology in general, there will be many challenges in conducting research, such as the lack of valid psychometric measures and ethical guidelines.
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