Facets of Affective Experiences: A Framework for Investigations of Trait Affect

By U. Schimmack, S. Oishi, E. Diener, E. Suh. 2000

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82ac41fe5d195e26c7a73d6a3b7ce7381e4e6c1b

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Dimensional models of core affect: a quantitative comparison by means of structural equation modeling (2000, background): “Additional problems arise from the fact that people can have di erent dispositions to experience an a ect frequently, intensely, or for long durations (Schimmack et al., 2000).”
Pursuit of pleasure, engagement, and meaning: Relationships to subjective and objective measures of well-being (2010, unknown): “Daily experiences of positive emotions correlate strongly with reflections of how much positive emotion was experienced during that time period (Schimmack, Oishi, Diener, & Suh, 2000 ).”
Character strengths predict subjective well-being during adolescence (2011, background): “In addition, measures that place positive and negative emotion on a continuum (like the general happiness item on the FEQ) are problematic because people who experience positive emotions frequently may also experience negative emotions frequently (Schimmack, Oishi, Diener, & Suh, 2000 ).”
The structure of subjective well-being. (2008, unknown): “Schimmack et al. (2000) used a multi-method study with retrospective and daily assessments of the time participants were in a pleasant and an unpleasant mood.”
The relationship between extraversion, neuroticism and aspects of trait affect (2012, background): “Within aspects, individual differences partially generalize across emotions; people who experience often positive emotions also experience often negative emotions (Schimmack, 2003; Schimmack et al., 2000), those who experience intense positive emotions also experience intense negative emotions (Schi”
Pleasure, displeasure, and mixed feelings: Are semantic opposites mutually exclusive? (2001, background): “Schimmack et al. (2000) found that participants reported the absence of pleasure in less than 5% of random moments.”
Affect Measurement in Experience Sampling Research (2003, background): “These correlations support earlier findings that people with frequent pleasant experiences also have more frequent unpleasant experiences (Schimmack et al., 2000), and people with more intense pleasant experiences also tend to have more intense unpleasant experiences (Schimmack and Diener, 1997).”
Cultural influences on the relation between pleasant emotions and unpleasant emotions: Asian dialectic philosophies or individualism-collectivism? (2002, background): “Schimmack et al. (2000) proposed that response formats with vague quantifiers (rarely, often) suggest an internal standard of comparison.”
Integrating The Diverse Definitions of Happiness: A Time-Sequential Framework of Subjective Well-Being (2005, background): “, 1986, 1987), and in the duration of their emotional reactions (Schimmack et al., 2000).”
The Role of Emotions in Service Encounters (2002, background): “Research on affect shows that events, persons, or objects typically elicit emotions that then become the object at which the affect is directed (e.g., Schimmack et al. 2000).”
Which emotions last longest and why: The role of event importance and rumination (2015, background): “As such, a detailed picture of duration differences between emotions is currently lacking, which is troublesome as this limits our understanding of one of the most basic and central facets of an emotional response (Schimmack et al. 2000).”
Most People are Pretty Happy, but There is Cultural Variation: The Inughuit, The Amish, and The Maasai (2005, background): “If there is a positive offset for happiness, perhaps the affect balance scores are the most direct reflection of this because life satisfaction only indirectly relates to emotions (Suh, Diener, Oishi, & Triandis, 1998; Schimmack, Oishi, Diener, & Suh, 2000 ), and because life satisfaction can be in”