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Australian Psychologist Volume 30, 1995 - Issue 2
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Special topic issue: Sport and exercise psychology

Tall poppies in sport: Attitudes and ascribed personality traits

J. Robert Grove The University of Western Australia
&
Michelle Paccagnella The University of Western Australia
Pages 88-91 | Published online: 28 Sep 2007

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Read on this site (2)

Scott Pierce, Ken Hodge, Megan Taylor & Angela Button. (2017) Tall poppy syndrome: Perceptions and experiences of elite New Zealand athletes. International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology 15:4, pages 351-369.
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Stephen Moston, James Skinner & Terry Engelberg. (2012) Perceived incidence of drug use in Australian sport: a survey of public opinion. Sport in Society 15:1, pages 64-77.
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Articles from other publishers (4)

Jodyanne Kirkwood & Lorraine Warren. (2019) Legitimizing entrepreneurial success in an environment of Tall Poppy syndrome: Lessons from celebrity entrepreneurs in New Zealand. The International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Innovation 21:2, pages 101-112.
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Bert Peeters. (2004) Thou shalt not be a tall poppy: Describing an Australian communicative (and behavioral) norm. Intercultural Pragmatics 1:1.
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Michelle Paccagnella & J Robert Grove. (2001) Attitudes towards high achievers in sport: An adaptation of Feather's tall poppy scale. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 4:3, pages 310-323.
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Michelle Paccagnella & J. Robert Grove. (2016) DRUGS, SEX, AND CRIME IN SPORT: AN AUSTRALIAN PERSPECTIVE. Journal of Sport and Social Issues 21:2, pages 179-188.
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