The Distribution of Basic Emotions in Everyday Life: A State and Trait Perspective from Experience Sampling Data

By John M. Zelenski, R. Larsen. 2000

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e2cf58d5cc383553db7bc07234018b173f76d61

How researchers see this paper

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

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Predicting the Future: How Affect-Related Personality Traits Influence Likelihood Judgments of Future Events (2002, unknown): “On the other hand, people who experience a lot of sadness also tend to experience a lot of other negative emotions (Zelenski & Larsen, 2000).”
Changes in emotions and their interactions with personality in a vacation context (2014, background): “Researchers have categorized human emotions by emphasizing a limited number of specific, basic emotions (Zelenski & Larsen, 2000) or focusing on broad and general dimensions of human emotions (Russell, 1980).”
The Happy-Productive Worker Thesis Revisited (2008, background): “As a result, these z-scores control for mean-level individual differences, and reflect variation due to differences in time/situations (Scollon et al. 2003; Zelenski and Larsen 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).”
A Meta-Analytic Investigation of the Relationship Between State Affect, Discrete Emotions, and Job Performance (2012, background): “As such, between-person designs tend to be most appropriate for investigations of trait affect (Zelenski & Larsen, 2000).”
How Do We Feel on Vacation? A Closer Look at How Emotions Change over the Course of a Trip (2013, background): “Categorizations include typologies of basic emotions (Ekman 1999a; Zelenski and Larsen 2000), a circumplex of emotions (Russell 1980), and a division between positive and negative emotions (Watson, Clark, and Tellegen 1988).”
Revisiting the smiling service worker and customer satisfaction (2008, background): “Different positive emotions are also experienced with different strength in daily life (Zelenski and Larsen, 2000).”
The evolving concept of subjective well-being: The multifaceted nature of happiness. (2009, background): “Subjective well-being researchers often focus on emotional dimensions rather than specific emotions, because over long periods of time, distinct emotions of the same valence are moderately to strongly correlated (Zelenski and Larsen, 2000).”
Valence, Policy Ideas, and the Rise of Sustainability (2013, background): “…High Negative, Low Neutral Positive, Low Positive, High Psychologists further distinguish the valence of emotions by their source; whether the valence is based on a subjective perception (an emotion) or a physical state of arousal (Barrett 1998: 580; Feldman 1995; Zelenski and Larsen 2000).”
Emotional inertia and psychological maladjustment (2010, unknown): “The intercept values also reveal that participants experienced more positive than negative emotions on average, a pattern in line with previous findings (Kahneman, Krueger, Schkade, Schwarz, & Stone, 2004; Zelenski & Larsen, 2000).”
The co-occurrence of emotions in daily life: A multilevel approach (2005, unknown): “In emotion research, the co-occurrence or blending of emotions has been examined using two different approaches (Zelenski & Larsen, 2000).”
The Creative Process (2005, unknown): “This methodology of repeated measures was previously tested in research on emotions (Diener, Smith, & Fujita, 1995; Vansteelandt, Mechelen, & Nezlek, 2005; Zelenski & Larsen, 2000).”