How was your day? Couples’ affect when telling and hearing daily events

By Angela M. Hicks, L. Diamond. 2008

86 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a418fda15726482a3c866361ff555b6c375a49b

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In Clinical Psychology

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

A boost of positive affect (2013, background): “Some research indicates that participants’ expression of a positive event actually created a ‘‘crossover effect,’’ such that it increased the positive affect of the partner in addition to that of the participant (Hicks & Diamond, 2008).”
The role of partners for employees' recovery during the weekend (2012, background): “Future research may examine the role of further experiences with the partner such as discussing positive and negative work experiences with the partner (Hicks & Diamond, 2008; Ilies, Keeney, & Scott, 2011).”
The Emerging Study of Positive Empathy (2015, background): “Individuals in a relationship reported increased positive affect on days when their partners disclosed positive events to them, an effect called crossover capitalization (Hicks & Diamond, 2008).”
An upward spiral: Bidirectional associations between positive affect and positive aspects of close relationships across the life span (2015, background): “…Gosnell, Maisel, & Strachman, 2012; Lambert et al., 2013), produces feelings of love (Gonzaga et al., 2001), enhances state PA for both partners (Hicks & Diamond, 2008; Monfort et al., 2014), increases relationship satisfaction (Gable, Gonzaga, & Strachman, 2006; Gable et al., 2004), and…”
Making the good even better: A review and theoretical model of interpersonal capitalization (2018, background): “Hicks and Diamond (2008) found that on days when their partners shared their most positive events of the day, participants reported greater positive affect themselves (path F).”
Recovery from job stress: The stressor‐detachment model as an integrative framework (2015, background): “For example, research on savoring and capitalization—defined as “beneficially interpreting positive events” (Langston, 1994, p. 1112)—showed that disclosing positive job events to one’s spouse is associated with positive affective states (Hicks & Diamond, 2008; Ilies, Keeney, & Scott, 2011).”