Drawing mixed emotions: Sequential or simultaneous experiences?

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Emotional timescapes: the temporal perspective and consumption emotions in services (2015, background): “There has been some discussion over whether ambivalence means the simultaneous or the successive experiencing of emotions (Otnes et al.,1997; Carrera and Oceja, 2007).”
Feeling Mixed, Ambivalent, and in Flux: The Social Functions of Emotional Complexity for Leaders (2017, background): “…unable to experience a refractory period in which one emotional episode has ended before the other one begins; this overlap of emotions will then create feelings of dissonance (Carrera & Oceja, 2007), especially when the residual emotion is dissimilar from the earlier emotion (Pe & Kuppens, 2012).”
Mixed Emotions Viewed from the Psychological Constructionist Perspective (2017, background): “The vacillation hypothesis was explored in two studies by Carrera and Oceja (2007) with a new measure more sensitive to time.”
The Case for Mixed Emotions (2014, unknown): “Carrera and Oceja (2007) addressed this vacillation hypothesis by asking undergraduates to draw one curve to chart how their happiness had changed moment-to-moment over the course of a bittersweet 6-min film and another curve to chart how their sadness had changed.”