The assessment of behavioural activation––the relationship between impulsivity and behavioural activation

By Lena C. Quilty, J. Oakman. 2004

105 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/99ea7cb67c4d80c6c153c6fc8dab00f4b8bac3e3

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Psychometric evaluation of the behavioral inhibition/behavioral activation system scales and the sensitivity to punishment and sensitivity to reward questionnaire in a sample of eating disordered patients (2009, unknown): “A number of studies concluded that these scales, designed to relate to a common construct, reflect distinct but related traits (e.g., Carver & Miller, 2006; Franken & Muris, 2006; Quilty & Oakman, 2004).”
Motivation and Personality: A Neuropsychological Perspective (2013, background): “Indeed, Extraversion rather than impulsivity appears to represent the primary manifestation of BAS sensitivity in personality (Depue & Collins, 1999; Pickering, 2004; Quilty & Oakman, 2004; Smillie, Pickering, & Jackson, 2006).”
Psychometric Properties of the Dutch BIS/BAS Scales (2005, methodology): “A recent study ( Quilty & Oakman, 2004 ) also showed that although the concept of BAS is related to impulsivity, it does not reflect the very same construct.”
The role of impulsivity in the development of substance use and eating disorders. (2004, methodology): “So whilst there is a degree of association between the two factors (between 5 and 38% shared variance, depending on measures included) as Quilty and Oakman [22] note, Gray’s BAS ‘and impulsivity are certainly related, but.”
What is reinforcement sensitivity? Neuroscience paradigms for approach‐avoidance process theories of personality (2008, background): “…lack of convergence among these measures suggest that ‘BAS questionnaires’, for example, are not all measuring the same thing (Caseras et al., 2003; Quilty & Oakman, 2004), and various psychometric problems cast doubt on their basic measurement properties (e.g. Cogswell, Alloy, van Dulmen, &…”
Conceptual distinctions among Carver and White’s (1994) BAS scales: A reward-reactivity versus trait impulsivity perspective (2006, background): “According to the present findings, one of the ways in which the three BAS scales may differ from each other is in terms of the reward-reactivity versus trait Impulsivity distinction proposed in the recent literature (e.g., Dawe & Loxton, 2004; Quilty & Oakman, 2004; Smillie & Jackson, 2006).”
Antecedents and consequences of chronic impulsive buying: Can impulsive buying be understood as dysfunctional self‐regulation? (2018, result): “The results for BAS Reward Responsiveness, are difficult to interpret and we note that prior research has highlighted this facet of BAS as problematic due to its correlation with BIS (Quilty & Oakman, 2004).”
Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory of Personality Questionnaires: Structural survey with recommendations (2016, background): “…with Carver and White's (1994) multidimensional model, theoretical models of the BAS (Corr, 2008; see below), or the differentiation of reward sensitivity and rash impulsivity (Dawe et al., 2004; Quilty & Oakman, 2004; Smillie, Jackson, & Dalgleish, 2006; Smillie, Pickering, & Jackson, 2006).”
Jackson-5 scales of revised Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (r-RST) and their application to dysfunctional real world outcomes (2009, background): “This perspective has been increasingly questioned in the literature because researchers (e.g. Quilty & Oakman, 2004; Smillie, Jackson, & Dalgleish, 2006; Zelenski & Larsen, 1999) have argued that existing measures of o-BAS are comprised of trait clusters related to Extraversion (i.e. being…”
Sex differences in impulsivity: a meta-analysis. (2011, background): “*Rose, P. (2007). Mediators of the association between narcissism and compulsive buying: The roles of materialism and impulse control.”
From BIS/BAS to the big five (2006, background): “In a recent study, Quilty and Oakman (2004) found that global impulsivity measures were related to BAS.”