Depression as a Moderator of Relationships between Positive Daily Events and Day-to-Day Psychological Adjustment

By J. Nezlek, Shelly L. Gable. 2001

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4da065a5ee5c75e4af787c3857eda692197468a9

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Good News! Capitalizing on Positive Events in an Interpersonal Context (2010, background): “Along the same lines, research has also shown that different types of events elicit different sets of emotions (e.g., Gable et al., 2000; Larsen & Ketelaar, 1991; Nezlek & Gable, 2001; Watson et al., 1999).”
BORDERLINE PERSONALITY FEATURES: INSTABILITY OF SELF-ESTEEM AND AFFECT (2006, methodology): “The modifications to the DES employed in the current study were based on those used in previous research (e.g., Nezlek & Gable, 2001; Nezlek & Plesko, 2003).”
A multilevel framework for understanding relationships among traits, states, situations and behaviours (2007, background): “For example, three level multivariate analyses of the five dependent measures presented in Nezlek and Gable (2001), with level 1 as a measurement model, produced results (i.e. within-person relationships between states and events) that were functionally equivalent to the results of univariate two…”
What Predicts Positive Life Events that Influence the Course of Depression? A Longitudinal Examination of Gratitude and Meaning in Life (2017, background): “Life events are conceptualized as counts rather than latent constructs (e.g., Nezlek and Gable 2001) and thus, traditional reliability estimates do not apply.”
A Practical Guide to Experience-Sampling Procedures (2003, background): “…rating self-esteem at 10 am and 10 pm daily; Kernis et al., 1993) or to report on their experiences that occurred during the time frame since the previous report (the prior " interval " ) (e.g., describing the positive and negative events that occurred during the day; Nezlek and Gable, 2001).”
What do you do when things go right? The intrapersonal and interpersonal benefits of sharing positive events. (2004, background): “More recently, Nezlek and Gable (2001) found that the occurrence of minor positive events was associated with increases in daily self-esteem and perceived control and decreases in daily depressive cognitions, above and beyond the effect of negative events.”
Social support as a moderator of day‐to‐day relationships between daily negative events and daily psychological well‐being (2006, methodology): “The self-esteem and triad measures have been used successfully in previous research (Nezlek, 2002; Nezlek & Gable, 2001; Nezlek & Plesko, 2003).”
Does savoring increase happiness? A daily diary study (2012, background): “Most studies of daily life events have examined only negative events, and as a result, several researchers (Gable & Reis, 2010; Langston, 1994; Nezlek & Gable, 2001) have noted that empirical studies on positive daily events are lacking.”
Hedonic Adaptation to Positive and Negative Experiences (2010, background): “…1 events is more powerful and longer-lasting than that of positive events (e.g., Lawton, DeVoe, & Parmelee, 1995 ; Nezlek & Gable, 2001 ; Sheldon, Ryan, & Reis, 1996 ; see also Oishi, Diener, Choi, KimPrieto, & Choi, 2007).”