Measuring Emotion: Development and Application of an Instrument to Measure Emotional Responses to Products
By P. Desmet. Funology, 2005
585 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Food Science, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5383fd4a0701288f2f23cfa0139dae51b22a32c3
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
- A. Fenko
- M. Dijk
- Rick Porcelijn
- Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein
- David Labbe
- Nathalie Martin
- Paul Hekkert
- Clementine Thurgood
In Food Science
- M. Dijk
- Rick Porcelijn
- Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein
- A. Fenko
- David Labbe
- Nathalie Martin
- Paul Hekkert
- Helmut Leder
In Social Psychology
- M. Dijk
- Rick Porcelijn
- A. Fenko
- Hendrik N. J. Schifferstein
- Helmut Leder
- David Labbe
- Nathalie Martin
- Paul Hekkert
Citations in the corpus
- Emotional Design; Application of a Research-Based Design Approach (2007, methodology): “The product emotion measurement instrument (PrEmo, see Desmet 2003b) was used to measure the emotional responses elicited by the stimuli.”
- The aesthetic pleasure in design scale:The development of a scale to measure aesthetic pleasure for designed artifacts (2017, methodology): “Discriminant Validity With Product Emotions.”
- Influence of package design on the dynamics of multisensory and emotional food experience (2013, methodology): “Some tools have incorporated graphical elements (typically smiling or frowning faces) (e.g., Bradley & Lang, 1994; Desmet, 2003), which allow participants to fill them in more intuitively, and make themmore suitable for cross-cultural studies.”
- Mood measurement with Pick-A-Mood: review of current methods and design of a pictorial self-report scale (2016, background): “…(for both emotion and mood) tend to be biased towards the negative (i.e. including more negative than positive items), which may be appropriate for the typical, clinical applications for which they may have been developed, but is unwanted for application in design research (see Desmet, 2003).”