Staff directory

Professor Martin Hagger

Professor Martin Hagger

PhD

Position	Professor
Faculty	Health Sciences
School	School of Psychology and Speech Pathology
Campus	Bentley Campus
Location	401.318
Phone	+618 92662215
Email	Martin.Hagger@curtin.edu.au
Twitter	twitter.com/MartinHagger

Brief Summary

I am a research professor with diverse research interests in the areas of health and social psychology.

Overview

I obtained my undergraduate degree and Ph.D. from Loughborough University under the supervision of Prof. Stuart Biddle. My first academic post was in School of Psychology, University of Sheffield as a postdoctoral Research Fellow (Feb 1999 to Feb 2002). I then served as a lecturer in the Department of Psychology, University of Essex (Feb 2002 to Feb 2006) and Reader in Social and Health Psychology in the School of Psychology, University of Nottingham (Feb 2006 to Apr 2011). I served as Adjunct Professor at Curtin University (Oct 2010 to Apr 2011) and became a full Professor in Psychology at Curtin from April 2011. I am a Chartered and Registered Health Psychologist with the British Psychological Society (BPS) and UK Health Professions Council (HPC). I am a former Chair of the BPS Division of Health Psychology and a founder member and inaugural Honorary Treasurer of the BPS Division of Sport and Exercise Psychology.

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Memberships, Awards and Training

I am currently member of the following professional organisations:

British Psychological Society, Division of Health Psychology (Chartered and HPC registered)

British Psychological Society, Division of Sport and Exercise Psychology  (Chartered and HPC registered)

British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences (BASES) (Accredited Member)

British Psychological Society Social Psychology Section

European Association of Experimental Social Psychology

European Health Psychology Society

Self-Determination Theory Faculty

Society for Personality and Social Psychology

Social Psychology Network

Society for the Study of Motivation

UK Society of Behavioural Medicine

I am Editor-in-Chief of the following scholarly, peer-reviewed publications:

Health Psychology Review, 2010-present

Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 2007-present

I am Associate Editor of the following scholarly, peer-reviewed publications:

Psychology and Health, 2006-present

Stress and Health, 2009-present

I am editorial board member of the following scholarly, peer-reviewed publications:

Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2009-present

British Journal of Health Psychology, 2006-present

Psychology, Health, and Medicine, 2007-present

International Review of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 2008-present

Psychology & Health, 2010-present

Frontiers in Movement Science and Sport Psychology, 2010-present

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Employment History

1999-2001 School of Psychology, University of Sheffield, UK

2001-2006 Department of Psychology, University of Essex, UK

2006-2011 School of Psychology, University of Nottingham, UK

2011-present School of Psychology and Speech Pathology, Curtin University, Australia

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Research Interests

My main research focus is the social processes involved in people's ‘self-regulation' of health behaviour. My research applies social cognitive and motivational theories as the Theory of Planned Behaviour and Self-Determination Theory to understand and to intervene and change diverse health behaviours such as exercise, dieting, binge drinking, and attendance to cancer screening. I am also involved in numerous social and health psychology projects such as (1) the effects of physical self-perceptions and on exercise behaviour, (2) the influences of self-control and ego-depletion on persistence on behaviours requiring self-control, (3) a motivational and implemental intervention to reduce binge drinking in young employees, (4) cross-cultural approaches to multidimensional and hierarchical models of self-esteem, social physique anxiety, and models of social cognition in health contexts, and (5) illness perceptions and health-related behaviour. My principal research collaborator Dr. Nikos Chatzisarantis at the National Institute of Education at Nanyang Technical University, Singapore. I also have research collaborators in Estonia, Finland, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and, of course, the UK.

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Publications

Book Chapters (Research)

2011

• McLachlan, S., D. Keatley, C. Stiff, and M. Hagger. 2011. “Shame: A self-determination theory perspective.” In Psychology of Neuroticism and Shame, ed. Raymond G. Jackson, 211-224. Hauppauge, NY, USA: Nova Science Publishers, Inc.

Journal Articles (Research)

2013

• Keatley, D., D. D. Clarke, and M. Hagger. 2013. “The predictive validity of implicit measures of self-determined motivation across health-related behaviours.” British Journal of Health Psychology 18: 2-17.
• Hardcastle, S. J., A. H. Taylor, M. P. Bailey, R. A. Harley, and M. Hagger. 2013. “Effectiveness of a motivational interviewing intervention on weight loss, physical activity and cardiovascular disease risk factors: A randomised controlled trial with a 12-month post-intervention follow-up.” International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity 10 (40).
• Jackson, B., P. R. Whipp, P. K. Chua, J. Dimmock, and M. Hagger. 2013. “Students’ Tripartite Efficacy Beliefs in High School Physical Education: Within- and Cross-Domain Relations With Motivational Processes and Leisure-Time Physical Activity.” Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology 35: 72-84.
• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2013. “The sweet taste of success: The presence of glucose in the oral cavity moderates the depletion of self-control resources.” Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 39: 29-42.

2012

• Hagger, M., A. Lonsdale, and S. J. Hardcastle. 2012. “A minimum price per unit of alcohol: A focus group study to investigate public opinion concerning UK government proposals to introduce of new price controls to curb alcohol consumption.” BMC Public Health 12.
• Straker, L. M., K. L. Smith, A. A. Fenner, D. A. Kerr, A. McManus, M. C. Davis, A. M. Fielding, T. S. Olds, M. Hagger, A. Smith, and R. Abbott. 2012. “Rationale, design and methods for a staggered-entry, waitlist controlled clinical trial of the impact of a community-based, family-centred, multidisciplinary program focussed on activity, food and attitude habits (Curtin Universitys activity, food and attitudes program-CAFAP) among overweight adolescents.” BMC Public Health 12: 471-1-471-13.
• Hagger, M., A. Lonsdale, and N. Chatzisarantis. 2012. “A theory-based intervention to reduce alcohol drinking in excess of guideline limits among undergraduate students.” British Journal of Health Psychology 17 (1): 18-43.
• Hagger, M., A. Lonsdale, V. Hein, A. Koka, T. Lintunen, H. Pasi, M. Lindwall, L. Rudolfsson, and N. Chatzisarantis. 2012. “Predicting alcohol consumption and binge drinking in company employees: An application of planned behaviour and self-determination theories.” British Journal of Health Psychology 17 (2): 379-407.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, S. Kamarova, and M. Kawabata. 2012. “When effects of the universal psychological need for autonomy on health behaviour extend to a large proportion of individuals: A field experiment.” British Journal of Health Psychology 17: 785-797.
• Chatzisarantis, N., Y. H. Kee, H. K. Thaung, and M. Hagger. 2012. “When small losses do not loom larger than small gains: Effects of contextual autonomy support and goal contents on behavioural responses to small losses and small gains.” British Journal of Social Psychology 51: 690-708.
• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2012. “Transferring motivation from educational to extramural contexts: a review of the trans-contextual model.” European Journal of Psychology of Education 27: 195-212.
• Hagger, M. 2012. “What makes a 'good' review article? Some reflections and recommendations.” Health Psychology Review 6: 141-146.
• Hagger, M., A. Lonsdale, A. Koka, V. Hein, H. Pasi, T. Lintunen, and N. Chatzisarantis. 2012. “An Intervention to Reduce Alcohol Consumption in Undergraduate Students Using Implementation Intentions and Mental Simulations: A Cross-National Study.” International Journal of Behavioral Medicine 19: 82-96.
• Chan, D. K., and M. Hagger. 2012. “Self-determined forms of motivation predict sport injury prevention and rehabilitation intentions.” Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 15 (5): 398-406.
• Chan, D. K., and M. Hagger. 2012. “Transcontextual development of motivation in sport injury prevention among elite athletes.” Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology 34: 661-682.
• Chan, D. K., and M. Hagger. 2012. “Autonomous forms of motivation underpinning injury prevention and rehabilitation among police officers: An application of the trans-contextual model.” Motivation and Emotion 36: 349-364.
• Keatley, D., D. D. Clarke, and M. Hagger. 2012. “Investigating the predictive validity of implicit and explicit measures of motivation on condom use, physical activity and healthy eating.” Psychology & Health 27: 550-569.
• Jõesaar, H., V. Hein, and M. Hagger. 2012. “Youth athletes’ perception of autonomy support from the coach, peer motivational climate and intrinsic motivation in sport setting: One-year effects.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise 13 (3): 257-262.
• Hagger, M., B. Jackson, J. A. Dimmock, and I. M. Taylor. 2012. “A minimum price per unit of alcohol: A focus group study to investigate public opinion concerning UK government proposals to introduce of new price controls to curb alcohol consumption.” Rehabilitation Psychology 57: 308-319.
• Lentillon-Kaestner, V., M. Hagger, and S. Hardcastle. 2012. “Health and doping in elite-level cycling.” Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports 22: 596-606.
• Chan, D. K., and M. Hagger. 2012. “Theoretical Integration and the Psychology of Sport Injury Prevention.” Sports Medicine 42: 725-732.
• Hagger, M. 2012. “How to Get Your Article Rejected.” Stress and Health 28: 265-268.

2011

• Jacobs, N., M. Hagger, S. Streukens, I. De Bourdeaudhuij, and N. Claes. 2011. “Testing an integrated model of the theory of planned behaviour and self-determination theory for different energy balance-related behaviours and intervention intensities.” British Journal of Health Psychology 16: 113-134.
• McLachlan, S., C. M. Spray, and M. Hagger. 2011. “The development of a scale measuring integrated regulation in exercise.” British Journal of Health Psychology 16 (4): 722-743.
• Lindwall, M., P. Larsman, and M. Hagger. 2011. “The reciprocal relationship between physical activity and depression in older European adults: A prospective cross-lagged panel design using SHARE data.” Health Psychology 30: 453-462.
• Hagger, M., V. Hein, and N. Chatzisarantis. 2011. “Achievement goals, physical self-concept and social physique anxiety in a physical activity context.” Journal of Applied Social Psychology 41 (6): 1299-1339.
• McLachlan, S., and M. Hagger. 2011. “The influence of chronically accessible autonomous and controlling motives on physical activity within an extended theory of planned behavior.” Journal of Applied Social Psychology 41 (2): 445-470.
• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2011. “Causality orientations moderate the undermining effect of rewards on intrinsic motivation.” Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 47: 485-489.
• McCormack, L., M. Hagger, and S. Joseph. 2011. “Vicarious Growth in Wives of Vietnam Veterans: A Phenomenological Investigation Into Decades of "Lived" Experience.” Journal of Humanistic Psychology 51 (3): 273-290.
• Lindwall, M., F. H. Asci, A. Palmeira, K. Fox, and M. Hagger. 2011. “The importance of importance in the physical self: Support for the theoretically appealing but empirically elusive model of James.” Journal of Personality 79: 303-333.
• McLachlan, S., and M. Hagger. 2011. “Do people differentiate between intrinsic and extrinsic goals for physical acitivity?.” Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology 33: 273-288.
• Dahm, T., H. Neshat-Doost, A. Golden, E. Horn, T. Dagleish, and M. Hagger. 2011. “Age shall not weary us: Deleterious effects of self-regulation depletion are specific to younger adults.” PLoS ONE 6 (10): 1-4.
• Hardcastle, S., and M. Hagger. 2011. “"You Can't Do It on Your Own": Experiences of a motivational interviewing intervention on physical activity and dietary behaviour.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise 12 (3): 314-323.
• Jõesaar, H., V. Hein, and M. Hagger. 2011. “Peer influence on young athletes’ need satisfaction, intrinsic motivation and persistence in sport: A 12-month prospective study.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise 12: 500-508.
• Chan, D. K., M. Hagger, and C. M. Spray. 2011. “Treatment motivation for rehabilitation after a sport injury: Application of the trans-contextual model.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise 12: 83-92.
• Hagger, M., A. Lonsdale, and N. Chatzisarantis. 2011. “Effectiveness of a brief intervention using mental simulations in reducing alcohol consumption in corporate employees.” Psychology, Health & Medicine 16 (4): 375-392.
• Lindwall, M., H. Asci, and M. Hagger. 2011. “Factorial validity and measurement invariance of the revised Physical Self-Perception Profile (PSPP-R) in three countries.” Psychology, Health & Medicine 16: 115-128.
• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2011. “Never the twain shall meet? Quantitative psychological researchers’ perspectives on qualitative research.” Qualitative Research in Sport, Exercise and Health 3: 266-277.
• Hagger, M., A. Stevenson, N. Chatzisarantis, P. Gaspar, J. Ferreira, and J. Rave. 2011. “Physical self-concept and social physique anxiety: Invariance across culture, gender, and age.” Stress and Health 26: 304-329.

2010

• Barkoukis, V., M. Hagger, G. Lambropoulos, and H. Tsorbatzoudis. 2010. “Extending the trans-contextual model in physical education and leisure-time contexts: Examining the role of basic psychological need satisfaction.” British Journal of Educational Psychology 80: 647-670.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, and J. C. Wang. 2010. “Evaluating the effects of implementation intention and self concordance on behaviour.” British Journal of Psychology 101: 705-718.
• Hagger, M., C. Wood, C. Stiff, and N. Chatzisarantis. 2010. “Self-regulation and self-control in exercise: The strength-energy model.” International Review of Sport & Exercise Psychology 3: 62-86.
• Chatzisarantis, N., and M. Hagger. 2010. “Effects of Implementation Intentions Linking Suppression of Alcohol Consumption to Socializing Goals on Alcohol-Related Decisions.” Journal of Applied Social Psychology 40: 1618-1634.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, C. Wood, and C. Stiff. 2010. “Ego Depletion and the Strength Model of Self-Control: A Meta-Analysis.” Psychological Bulletin 136 (4): 495-525.
• Hagger, M., and A. Stevenson. 2010. “Social physique anxiety and physical self-esteem: Gender and age effects.” Psychology and Health 25: 89-110.
• McLachlan, S., and M. Hagger. 2010. “Associations between motivational orientations and chronically accessible outcomes in leisure-time physical activity: Are appearance-related outcomes controlling in nature?.” Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 81 (1): 102-107.
• Koka, A., and M. Hagger. 2010. “Perceived teaching behaviors and self-determined motivation in physical education: A test of self-determination theory.” Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 81: 74-86.
• Wallhead, T. L., M. Hagger, and D. T. Smith. 2010. “Sport education and extracurricular sport participation: An examination using the trans-contextual model of motivation.” Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 81: 442-455.
• McLachlan, S., and M. Hagger. 2010. “Effects of an autonomy-supportive intervention on tutor behaviors in a higher education context.” Teaching and Teacher Education 26: 1204-1210.

2009

• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2009. “Integrating the theory of planned behaviour and self-determination theory in health behaviour: A meta-analysis.” British Journal of Health Psychology 14 (2): 275-302.
• Henderson, C., S. Orbell, and M. Hagger. 2009. “Illness schema activation and attentional bias to coping procedures.” Health Psychology 28: 101-107.
• Hagger, M., C. Wood, C. Stiff, and N. Chatzisarantis. 2009. “The strength model of self-regulation failure and health-related behaviour.” Health Psychology Review 3 (2): 208-238.
• Barkoukis, V., and M. Hagger. 2009. “A test of the trans-contextual model of motivation in Greek high school pupils.” Journal of Sport Behavior 32 (2): 1-23.
• Chatzisarantis, N., and M. Hagger. 2009. “Effects of an intervention based on Self-Determination Theory on self-reported leisure-time physical activity participation.” Psychology and Health 24: 29-48.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, V. Hein, I. Soos, I. Karsai, T. Lintunen, and S. Leemans. 2009. “Teacher, peer and parent autonomy support in physical education and leisure-time physical activity: A trans-contextual model of motivation in four nations.” Psychology and Health 24 (6): 689-711.
• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2009. “Assumptions in research in sport and exercise psychology.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise 10 (5): 511-519.
• Wang, J. C., M. Hagger, and W. C. Liu. 2009. “A cross-cultural validation of perceived locus of causality in physical education and sport contexts.” Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport 80 (2): 313-325.
• Hagger, M. 2009. “Personality, individual differences, stress and health.” Stress and Health 25: 381-386.

2008

• Balasubramani, L., S. Orbell, M. Hagger, V. Brown, and J. Tidy. 2008. “Can default rates in colposcopy really be reduced?.” British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 115 (3): 403-408.
• Pihu, M., V. Hein, A. Koka, and M. Hagger. 2008. “How students’ perceptions of teachers’ autonomy-supportive behaviours affect physical activity behaviour: an application of the trans-contextual model.” European Journal of Sport Science 8 (4): 193-204.
• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2008. “Self-determination theory and the psychology of exercise.” International Review of Sport & Exercise Psychology 1: 79-103.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, and C. Thøgersen-Ntoumani. 2008. “The effects of self-discordance, self-concordance, and implementation intentions on health behavior.” Journal of Applied Biobehavioral Research 13 (4): 198-214.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, and J. C. Wang. 2008. “An experimental test of cognitive dissonance theory in the domain of physical exercise.” Journal of Applied Sport Psychology 20 (1): 97-115.
• Chatzisarantis, N., and M. Hagger. 2008. “Influences of personality traits and continuation intentions on physical activity participation within the theory of planned behaviour.” Psychology and Health 23: 347-367.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, and T. Brickell. 2008. “Using the construct of perceived autonomy support to understand social influence in the theory of planned behavior.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise 9 (1): 27-44.

2007

• Balasubramani, L., S. Orbell, M. Hagger, V. Brown, and J. Tidy. 2007. “Do women with high grade CIN prefer a See and Treat option in Colposcopy?.” British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 114: 39-45.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, and B. Smith. 2007. “Influences of perceived autonomy support on physical activity within the theory of planned behavior.” European Journal of Social Psychology 37: 934-954.
• Henderson, C., and M. Hagger. 2007. “Does priming a specific illness schema result in an attentional information-processing bias for specific illnesses?.” Health Psychology 26 (2): 165-173.
• Harris, J., and M. Hagger. 2007. “Do basic psychological needs moderate relationships within the theory of planned behavior?.” Journal of Applied Biobehavioral Research 12: 43-64.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, V. Barkoukis, J. C. Wang, V. Hein, M. Pihu, I. Soos, and I. Karsai. 2007. “Cross-cultural generalizability of the Theory of Planned Behavior among young people in a physical activity context.” Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology 29: 1-20.
• Hein, V., and M. Hagger. 2007. “Global self-esteem, goal achievement orientations, and self-determined behavioural regulations in a physical education setting.” Journal of Sports Sciences 25 (2): 149-159.
• Chatzisarantis, N., C. M. Frederick, S. Biddle, M. Hagger, and B. Smith. 2007. “Influences of volitional and forced intentions on physical activity and effort within the theory of planned behaviour.” Journal of Sports Sciences 25: 699-709.
• Chatzisarantis, N., and M. Hagger. 2007. “The moral worth of sport reconsidered: Contributions of recreational sport and competitive sport to life aspirations and psychological well-being.” Journal of Sports Sciences 25 (9): 1047-1056.
• Hagger, M., M. Anderson, M. Kyriakaki, and S. Darkings. 2007. “Aspects of identity and their influence on intentional behaviour: Comparing effects for three health behaviours.” Personality and Individual Differences 42: 355-367.
• Chatzisarantis, N., and M. Hagger. 2007. “Mindfulness and the Intention-Behavior Relationship Within the Theory of Planned Behavior.” Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 33 (5): 663-676.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, V. Hein, M. Pihu, I. Soos, and I. Karsai. 2007. “The perceived autonomy support scale for exercise settings (PASSES): Development, validity, and cross-cultural invariance in young people.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise 8 (5): 632-653.
• Hagger, M., F. H. Asci, M. Lindwall, V. Hein, O. Mulazimoglu-Balli, M. Tarrant, Y. Pastor Ruiz, and V. Sell. 2007. “Cross-cultural validity and measurement invariance of the social physique anxiety scale in five European nations.” Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports 17: 703-709.

2006

• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2006. “Self-identity and the theory of planned behaviour: Between- and within-participants analyses.” British Journal of of Social Psychology 45 (4): 731-757.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, B. Smith, and L. D. Sage. 2006. “The influences of intrinsic motivation on execution of social behaviour within the theory of planned behaviour.” European Journal of Social Psychology 36: 229-237.
• Hagger, M. 2006. “Meta-analysis in exercise and sport: Review, recent developments, and recommendations.” European Journal of Sport Science 6: 103-115.
• Orbell, S., and M. Hagger. 2006. “"When no means no": Can reactance augment the Theory of Planned Behavior?.” Health Psychology 25 (5): 586-594.
• Orbell, S., M. Hagger, V. Brown, and J. Tidy. 2006. “Comparing two theories of health behavior: A prospective study of non-completion of treatment following cervical cancer screening.” Health Psychology 25 (5): 183-209.
• Orbell, S., and M. Hagger. 2006. “Temporal framing and the decision to take part in Type 2 diabetes screening: Effects of individual differences on persuasion.” Health Psychology 25: 537-548.
• Gladwell, V., S. Head, M. Hagger, and R. Beneke. 2006. “Does a program of pilates improve chronic non-specific low back pain?.” Journal of Sport Rehabilitation 15: 338-350.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, and J. Harris. 2006. “The process by which relative autonomous motivation affects intentional behavior: Comparing effects across dieting and exercise behaviors.” Motivation and Emotion 30 (4): 306-320.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, and J. Harris. 2006. “From psychological need satisfaction to intentional behavior: Testing a motivational sequence in two behavioral contexts.” Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 32 (2): 131-148.
• Hagger, M., and S. Orbell. 2006. “Illness representation and emotion in people with abnormal screening results.” Psychology and Health 21: 183-209.

2005

• Hagger, M., and N. Chatzisarantis. 2005. “First- and higher-order models of attitudes, normative influence, and perceived behavioural control in the theory of planned behaviour.” British Journal of Social Psychology 44 (4): 513-535.
• Hagger, M., S. Biddle, and J. C. Wang. 2005. “Physical Self-Concept in Adolescence: Generalizability of a Multidimensional, Hierarchical Model Across Gender and Grade.” Educational and Psychological Measurement 65 (2): 297-322.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, M. Griffin, and J. Thatcher. 2005. “Injury Representations, Coping, Emotions, and Functional Outcomes in Athletes With Sports-Related Injuries: A Test of Self-Regulation Theory.” Journal of Applied Social Psychology 35 (11): 2345-2374.
• Hagger, M., N. Chatzisarantis, V. Barkoukis, J. C. Wang, and J. Baranowski. 2005. “Perceived Autonomy Support in Physical Education and Leisure-Time Physical Activity: A Cross-Cultural Evaluation of the Trans-Contextual Model.” Journal of Educational Psychology 97 (3): 287-301.
• Chatzisarantis, N., and M. Hagger. 2005. “Effects of a Brief Intervention Based on the Theory of Planned Behavior on Leisure-Time Physical Activity Participation.” Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology 27 (4): 470-487.
• Chatzisarantis, N., M. Hagger, S. Biddle, and B. Smith. 2005. “The stability of the attitude-intention relationship in the context of physical activity.” Journal of Sports Sciences 23: 49-61.
• Hagger, M., and S. Orbell. 2005. “A confirmatory factor analysis of the revised illness perception questionnaire (IPQ-R) in a cervical screening context.” Psychology and Health 20 (2): 161-173.

Additional publication categories

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Other Information

The publications above are a select few, for full details please visit www.martinhagger.com.

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