Acute Affective Response to a Moderate-intensity Exercise Stimulus Predicts Physical Activity Participation 6 and 12 Months Later.

By David M Williams, S. Dunsiger, J. Ciccolo, B. Lewis, A. Albrecht, Bess H. Marcus. Psychology of Sport And Exercise, 2008

632 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c1640fbca92338d647a99c9e1523553df7f6264

How researchers see this paper

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

In Applied Psychology

1. P. Ekkekakis
2. S. Petruzzello
3. G. Parfitt
4. Renee H. Rhodes

In Clinical Psychology

1. Renee H. Rhodes
2. P. Ekkekakis
3. S. Petruzzello

In Physiology

1. P. Ekkekakis
2. S. Petruzzello
3. Renee H. Rhodes

Citations in the corpus

• Can the Affective Response to Exercise Predict Future Motives and Physical Activity Behavior? A Systematic Review of Published Evidence (2015, background): “[54] evaluated change in affect during a moderate intensity exercise bout of 64 % of maximum predicted heart rate and its relationship with change in self-reported physical activity 6 and 12 months later among 31 sedentary adults.”
• The Pleasure and Displeasure People Feel When they Exercise at Different Intensities (2011, background): “Williams et al.([18]) recorded pleasure ratings during an exercise test at the minute at which sedentary adults reached a ‘moderate’ level of intensity (64% of age-predicted maximal heart rate [HRmax]).”
• Examining Group Walks in Nature and Multiple Aspects of Well-Being: A Large-Scale Study (2014, neutral): “The ISEL has been used in the UK general population (Rees et al., 1999; Steptoe, 2000; Wood et al., 2008); this was the first time it was used in nature and health research.”
• Exercise and Type 2 Diabetes (2010, neutral): “Affective responses to exercise may be important predictors of adoption and maintenance, and encouraging activity at intensities below the ventilatory threshold may be most beneficial (172,277,278).”
• Exercise and type 2 diabetes: American College of Sports Medicine and the American Diabetes Association: joint position statement. Exercise and type 2 diabetes. (2010, neutral): “Affective responses to exercise may be important predictors of adoption and maintenance, and encouraging activity at intensities below the ventilatory threshold may be most beneficial (172,277,278).”