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.
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Quick et al. (2001) studied this question.
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