Affect Regulation and Affective Forecasting.
By George Loewenstein. 2007
92 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9ae00305b8a0e4178e584a4593731af32627393b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- M. Mikolajczak
- Delphine Nélis
- Jordi Quoidbach
- Michel Hansenne
- Helene Tenzer
- Markus Pudelko
- R. Larson
- Chingching Chang
Citations in the corpus
- Leading across language barriers: Managing language-induced emotions in multinational teams (2015, background): “This strategy occurs after emotional responses have already arisen (Gross & Thompson, 2007; Loewenstein, 2007).”
- Positive Development in a Disorderly World (2011, background): “Research shows that people tend to think emotions are going to last longer than they actually do and also that dwelling onFor suppressingFnegative emotions can prolong and intensify them (Loewenstein, 2007).”
- Guilt Regulation: The Relative Effects of Altruistic Versus Egoistic Appeals for Charity Advertising (2014, background): “That is, to facilitate their affect regulation, people might first engage in affect forecasting (Loewenstein 2007) or predictions about the valence of their future feelings.”
- Measuring Individual Differences in Emotion Regulation: The Emotion Regulation Profile-Revised (ERP-R) (2011, background): “Moreover, research has shown that popular beliefs cannot be relied upon to identify effective strategies (see Loewenstein, 2007).”