Emotional intelligence mediates the relationship between mindfulness and subjective well-being

By Nicola S. Schutte, John M. Malouff. 2011

402 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bdb6823c83962907b2fdfadd69e05f1ed5075b71

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Citations in the corpus

Relating Mindfulness, Heartfulness, and Psychological Well-Being: the Role of Self-Compassion and Gratitude (2018, background): “According to the literature, other partial mediators in the link between mindfulness and well-being are emotional intelligence (Schutte and Malouff 2011), inhibitory capacities directed towards actions and emotions (Sauer et al. 2011), resilience (Bajaj and Pande 2016), self-esteem (Bajaj et al.…”
The positive effects of mindfulness on self-esteem (2013, neutral): “Consistent with this proposition, research has identified other factors that mediate the association between mindfulness and life satisfaction and well-being, such as emotional intelligence (Schutte & Malouff, 2011), and adaptive coping and stress responses (Weinstein, Brown & Ryan, 2009).”
Increasing Emotional Intelligence through Training: Current Status and Future Directions (2013, background): “Greater characteristic mindfulness is associated with higher emotional intelligence (Brown & Ryan, ISSN 2073-7629 © 2013 EDRES/ENSEC Volume 5, Number 1, April 2013 pp 64 intelligence (Schutte & Malouff, 2011).”
Dispositional mindfulness and perceived stress: The role of emotional intelligence (2015, background): “To our knowledge, two studies have shown that EI acts as a mediator of the association between mindfulness and subjective well-being (Schutte & Malouff, 2011; Wang & Kong, 2013), but some questions still remain unanswered.”
Associations Between Mindfulness, Psychological Well-Being, and Subjective Well-Being with Respect to Contemplative Practice (2014, neutral): “In that regard, several studies have examined the respective conceptualizations of well-being independently, finding dispositional mindfulness to be consistently associated with both SWB (Brown and Kasser 2005; Brown et al. 2009; Kong et al. 2014; Schutte and Malouff 2011) and PWB (Baer et al.”
Mediating role of resilience in the impact of mindfulness on life satisfaction and affect as indices of subjective well-being (2016, background): “…are closely associated with higher levels of subjective well-being (Baer et al., 2008; Brown, Kasser, Ryan, Linley, & Orzech, 2009; Brown & Ryan, 2003; Howell, Digdon, Buro, & Sheptycki, 2008; Schutte & Malouff, 2011; Kong, Wang, & Zhao, 2014; Wenzel, von Versen, Hirschmüller, & Kubiak, 2015).”
Dispositional mindfulness and life satisfaction: The role of core self-evaluations (2014, background): “…shown the relationships of mindfulness with life satisfaction (e.g., Brown & Ryan, 2003; Brown et al., 2009; Falkenström, 2010; Howell et al., 2008; Schutte & Malouff, 2011), and of core self-evaluations with life satisfaction (e.g., Judge et al., 1998; Song et al., 2012; Sun et al., 2013;…”
The Role of Emotional Intelligence in the Impact of Mindfulness on Life Satisfaction and Mental Distress (2013, background): “Some researchers (Chambers et al. 2009; Schutte and Malouff 2011) have asserted that mindfulness may encourage individuals to accurately perceive emotions and effectively regulate emotions in self and others, and thus facilitate the development of emotional competencies, which in turn lead to higher”
Effects of a yoga-based intervention for young adults on quality of life and perceived stress: The potential mediating roles of mindfulness and self-compassion (2012, neutral): “…predicted quality of life is aligned with previous research showing that mindfulness has a positive association with both subjective well-being (Branstrom et al., 2010; Brown, Kasser, Ryan, Alex Linley, & Orzech, 2009; Schutte & Malouff, 2011) and life satisfaction (Schutte & Malouff, 2011).”