Mood Management via the Digital Jukebox

By S. Knobloch, Dolf Zillmann. 2002

307 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Music, Signal Processing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/084def2ce936fdf82683ddc017390d5b4b32986c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. E. G. Schellenberg
2. Tuomas Eerola
3. Patrick G. Hunter
4. A. V. D. van den Tol
5. J. Edwards
6. Eduardo B. Andrade
7. G. Schellenberg
8. Joel B. Cohen

In Music

1. G. Schellenberg
2. O. Ladinig
3. A. V. D. van den Tol
4. J. Edwards
5. E. G. Schellenberg
6. S. Saarikallio
7. Patrick G. Hunter
8. U. Schimmack

In Signal Processing

1. John A. Sloboda
2. G. Schellenberg
3. A. V. D. van den Tol
4. Silvia Knobloch-Westerwick
5. J. Edwards
6. Nicole C. Krämer
7. Werner Wirth
8. E. G. Schellenberg

Citations in the corpus

• Music May Reduce Loneliness and Act as Social Surrogate for a Friend: Evidence from an Experimental Listening Study (2020, background): “People experiencing sadness sometimes prefer to listen to happy or calming music (e.g., Knobloch & Zillmann, 2002; Schellenberg et al., 2008) and sometimes they seek music that reinforces their sadness (e.g., Garrido & Schubert, 2011a; Hunter et al., 2011; Skånland, 2013; Xue et al., 2018).”
• Listening to sad music in adverse situations: How music selection strategies relate to self-regulatory goals, listening effects, and mood enhancement (2015, background): “…& Zillmann, 2002; Lonsdale & North, 2011), for relaxation (Thayer, Newman, & McClain, 1994), for reminiscence or to trigger nostalgia (i.e., Knobloch & Zillmann, 2002; Van Goethem & Sloboda, 2011), for stimulating cognitive effects (Sloboda, Lamont, & Greasley, 2009), for meaning…”
• Examining Relational Maintenance in Parasocial Relationships (2012, background): “Viewers can repeatedly watch episodes of their favorite shows, purchase show-related DVDs, or download episodes (Knobloch & Zillmann, 2002); access considerable information about their favorite mediated characters using diverse media; engage in interpersonal discussion about TV characters (Lemish,…”
• Mood Adjustment to Social Situations Through Mass Media Use: How Men Ruminate and Women Dissipate Angry Moods (2006, methodology): “The procedure was adapted from earlier research on mood management (Biswas et al., 1994; Knobloch, 2002; Knobloch & Zillmann, 2002; Zillmann, Hezel, & Medoff, 1980).”
• Feelings and Perceptions of Happiness and Sadness Induced by Music: Similarities, Differences, and Mixed Emotions (2010, background): “In line with this view, people often listen to music because of its emotional impact (Knobloch & Zillman, 2002; Panksepp, 1995; Sloboda, 1992), which can be intense (Gabrielsson, 2001; Gabrielsson & Lindström Wik, 2003; Goldstein, 1980; Panksepp, 1995).”
• The functions of music for affect regulation (2011, background): “Moreover, virtually no laboratory studies allow participants to listen to their own free choice of music, which means that participants are rarely actually listening to the music they would normally choose (Knobloch & Zillmann, 2002).”
• Liking unfamiliar music: Effects of felt emotion and individual differences. (2012, background): “In Western cultures, moreover, people often listen to music precisely because of its emotion-inducing and mood-regulating properties (Knobloch & Zillman, 2002; Panksepp, 1995; Sloboda, 1992).”
• Temporal Changes in Mood Repair Through Music Consumption: Effects of Mood, Mood Salience, and Individual Differences (2007, background): “, selective exposure to mood-incongruent materials) immediately after mood induction, whereas Knobloch and Zillmann (2002) allowed ample time for participants to pick and choose among music stimuli. It seems plausible to speculate that, all things being equal, mood repair is unlikely to occur when r”
• Media and Emotions (2005, background): “…studies which aimed at assessing music usage naturalistically: In surveys and observations of women, DeNora (1999) identified mood-management as well as mood-adjustment processes in daily life, as they had been investigated experimentally by Knobloch and Zillmann (2002) and by Knobloch (2003).”
• Stressful Life Events, Motives for Internet Use, and Social Support Among Digital Kids (2007, unknown): “32,33 However, few of the available published studies on children’s perception of stressful life events have examined perceptions of negative life events in relation to media consumption habits.”
• The Nature and Role of Affect in Consumer Behavior (2008, background): “Incidental (dispositional or situational) and integral affect have both been shown to influence such perceptual decision processes via affect regulation (Krohne, 2003). First, one can simply avoid the threatening stimulus when there is no reason to pay attention to it. For instance, MacLeod and Math”
• Entertaining Media Use and the Satisfaction of Recovery Needs: Recovery Outcomes Associated With the Use of Interactive and Noninteractive Entertaining Media (2011, methodology): “The theory is based on the assumption that individuals aim at minimizing states of negative mood or arousal and maximizing positive or pleasurable moods and levels of arousal (Knobloch-Westerwick, 2006). According to mood management theory, individuals arrange their stimulus environment in a way tha”