That's disgusting! …, but very amusing: Mixed feelings of amusement and disgust

By S. Hemenover, U. Schimmack. 2007

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29acb6982e69b55621ae21862866c923a7228230

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Citations in the corpus

Liking unfamiliar music: Effects of felt emotion and individual differences. (2012, background): “Indeed, mixed feelings in response to music appear to be relatively common, as they are in nonmusical contexts (Hemenover & Schimmack, 2007; Larsen & McGraw, in press; Larsen et al., 2001, 2004; Schimmack, 2001, 2005; Schimmack & Colcombe, 2008).”
Feeling Mixed but Not Torn: The Moderating Role of Construal Level in Mixed Emotions Appeals (2010, background): “…possessions (Price, Arnould, and Curasi 2000), to more common consumption episodes such as watching a movie (Andrade and Cohen 2007; Hemenover and Schimmack 2007; Larsen, McGraw, and Cacioppo 2001), listening to music (Hunter, Schellenberg, and Schimmack 2008), engaging in inadvertent…”
The Nature and Role of Affect in Consumer Behavior (2008, background): “A similar rationale has been adopted to show the presence of mixed feelings of disgust and amusement as a result of video exposure (Hemenover & Schimmack, 2004).”
On the Consumption of Negative Feelings (2007, background): “Also, when viewers are asked to watch aversive (e.g., disgusting) scenes and to put themselves in the character’s shoes, their ability to experience amusement decreases significantly (Hemenover and Schimmack 2004).”
Mixed affective responses to music with conflicting cues (2008, background): “Recent empirical evidence (Hemenover & Schimmack, 2007; Larsen, McGraw, & Cacioppo, 2001; Larsen, McGraw, Mellers, & Cacioppo, 2004; Schimmack, 2001, 2005; Schimmack & Colcombe, in press; see also Diener & Iran-Nejad, 1986) suggests that positive and negative affect represent separate dimensions…”
Feelings and Perceptions of Happiness and Sadness Induced by Music: Similarities, Differences, and Mixed Emotions (2010, background): “…and negative affect (i.e., corresponding to opposite poles of the putative valence dimension) are activated simultaneously in some circumstances (Hemenover & Schimmack, 2007; Larsen, McGraw, & Cacioppo, 2001; Larsen, McGraw, Mellers, & Cacioppo, 2004; Schimmack, 2001, 2005; Schimmack &…”
Mixed feelings: the case of ambivalence (2017, background): “In some cases, people experience different discrete emotions simultaneously, like happiness and sadness [1] or disgust and amusement [2].”
The Case for Mixed Emotions (2014, unknown): “A closer investigation by Hemenover and Schimmack (2007), however, indicated that this disgust is accompanied by feelings of amusement (Hemenover & Schimmack, 2007).”
On the relative effectiveness of affect regulation strategies: A meta-analysis (2009, background): “First, the extant data clearly demonstrate that positive and negative affect can exist largely independent of one another (see Hemenover & Schimmack, 2007 ; Larsen, McGraw, & Cacioppo, 2001 ; Larsen, McGraw, Mellers, & Cacioppo, 2004 ) and thus, the use of a univariate measure of affect change is”
The emotional and cognitive effect of immersion in film viewing (2010, background): “Viewers of feature films usually experience a mixture of emotions (Hemenover & Schimmack, 2007 ): when a villain is killed by the protagonist, they might feel pain for the villain, joy for the protagonist, and fascination for the movie.”