Dimensional models of core affect: a quantitative comparison by means of structural equation modeling

By U. Schimmack, A. Grob. 2000

292 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3289f15dc1584c64bf2e87fffbfa6c1871363494

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

How We Feel is a Matter of Time: Relationships Between Time Perspectives and Mood (2014, methodology): “There are various dimensional models of mood, but current study is based on a threedimensional model consistent with several psychometric studies (e.g., Matthews et al. 1990, Matthews et al. 2009; Schimmack and Grob 2000).”
Affect Measurement in Experience Sampling Research (2003, background): “Typically, well-being researchers assess hedonic balance by means of retrospective ratings with time frames ranging from a day to several years (e.g., Withey and Andrews, 1976; Oishi et al., 2001; Schimmack et al., 2002; Suh et al., 1998; Watson et al., 1988; Zelenski and Larsen, 2000).”
Measuring Positive Emotions (2009, background): “Some researchers suggest that three dimensions are necessary to account for the covariance (e.g., Schimmack & Grob, 2000 ), but there is somewhat greater consensus that two dimensions satisfactorily account for the variability in emotion terms (e.g., Russell, 1980; Watson & Tellegen, 1985).”
Life-satisfaction is a momentary judgment and a stable personality characteristic: the use of chronically accessible and stable sources (2002, methodology): “Use of mood should also produce variability in lifesatisfaction judgments because mood fluctuates considerably over time (e.g., Schimmack, 1997; Schimmack & Grob, 2000 ).”
Relationships between expressed and felt emotions in music (2008, background): “Recently it has been argued that arousal is actually comprised of two separate dimensions (Ilie & Thompson, 2006; Schimmack & Grob, 2000).”
A comparison of the discrete and dimensional models of emotion in music (2011, methodology): “For example, in a study based on current mood ratings, Schimmack and Grob (2000) found a strong positive correlation between energy and valence (r = .49), a strong negative correlation between valence and tension (r = –.70), and a moderate negative correlation between tension and energy (r = –.33).”
The complex relationship between emotions, approaches to learning, study success and study progress during the transition to university (2016, background): “Most researchers agree on the positive-negative dimension of emotions, but not all acknowledge the existence of a general independent activation dimension (Schimmack and Grob 2000; Terraciano, McCrae, Hagemann and Costa 2003).”
Audio-visual integration of emotional cues in song (2008, background): “Although the use of unipolar scales is often prudent, the assumption of bipolarity of valence is typically valid (Ilie & Thompson, 2006; Schimmack & Grob, 2000; Schimmack & Reisenzein, 2002).”
Meaning in life and adjustment to daily stressors (2017, methodology): “Participants then rated the extent to which they experienced either positive (i.e. positive, good, pleasant) or negative (i.e. negative, bad, unpleasant) mood at the moment (subscale from the PAT; Schimmack & Grob, 2000) on a 7-point scale (Schimmack, Diener, & Oishi, 2002).”
Emotional and psychophysiological responses to tempo, mode, and percussiveness (2011, background): “For example, tension, ranging from restless/under tension to calm/relaxed, has often been proposed as a third dimension (Matthews, Jones, & Chamberlain, 1990; Schimmack & Grob, 2000).”
Is the shift in chronotype associated with an alteration in well-being? (2015, background): “Among various conceptualizations, a three-dimensional model of mood seems to cover the widest denotation of core affective experience (Schimmack & Grob 2000).”
Pleasure, displeasure, and mixed feelings: Are semantic opposites mutually exclusive? (2001, methodology): “For example, Schimmack (1997; Schimmack & Grob, 2000) found low test-retest correlations (ranging from .20 to .40) for cheerful and depressed moods over a retest interval of one or two weeks.”