An isomorphic theory of stress: the dynamics of person–environment fit | Zendy

Quick James Campbell | Zendy; Nelson Debra L. | Zendy; Quick Jonathan D. | Zendy; Orman Dusty K. | Zendy

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An isomorphic theory of stress: the dynamics of person–environment fit

Author(s) -

Quick James Campbell,

Nelson Debra L.,

Quick Jonathan D.,

Orman Dusty K.

Publication year - 2001

Publication title -

stress and health

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.009

H-Index - 61

eISSN - 1532-2998

pISSN - 1532-3005

DOI - 10.1002/smi.893

Subject(s) - psychology , extension (predicate logic) , isomorphism (crystallography) , stress (linguistics) , dimension (graph theory) , interpersonal communication , dynamics (music) , domain (mathematical analysis) , interpersonal relationship , adaptation (eye) , social psychology , cognitive psychology , mathematics , computer science , pure mathematics , pedagogy , linguistics , chemistry , philosophy , mathematical analysis , neuroscience , crystal structure , programming language , crystallography

An isomorphic theory in the domain of stress refers to a dimension‐specific extension of person–environment fit theory. Isomorphism extends person–environment fit theory by focusing attention on corresponding characteristics in the person and the environment; in this case, the control, uncertainty, and interpersonal dimensions. Isomorphic theory overarches and integrates the ecological and adaptation approaches to stress, providing the basis for a dynamic effects model of stress and person–environment fit. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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