3[1]Buunk A,Gibbons F.Social comparison:The end of a theory and the emergence of a field[J].Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes,2007,102:3-21.
4[2]Martin R."Can I do X?":Using the proxy comparison model to predict performance[M]//Handbook of social comparison:Theory and research,Khwer Academic Publishers,2000:67-80.
5[3]Buunk B.Social comparison processes among depressed individuals:evidence for the evolutionary perspective on involuntary subordinate strategies[J].Subordination,mood disorders and evolution,2000,10:147-164.
6[4]Vander Z,Buunk B,Sanderman R.Neuroticism and reactions to social comparison information among cancer patients[J].Journal of Personality,1998,66:175-194.
7[5]Nekich J,Agency and communion in naturalistic social comparison[J].Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin,2000,26:864-874.
8[6]Richard P,Katherine A,Social comparison and confidence:When thinking you're better than average predicts overeonfdence (and when it does not)[J].Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Proceases,2007,102:76-79.
9[7]Moore D.Not so above average after all:When people believe they are worse than average and its implications for theories of bias in social comparison[J].Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Process,2007(102):42-58.
10[8]Doughs J,Brown D.Lance Ferris.Antecedents and consequences of the frequency of upward and downward social comparisons at work[J].Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes,2007,102:60-75.
