Emotion, mood and physical activity

By Stuart J. H. Biddle. 2001

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb99bb20c40bbe193aad69e53612bb05a68bd5ec

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

The perceptual fluency effect on pleasurable online shopping experience (2010, background): “Whereas affect indicates an immediate and automatic reaction to a stimulus occurring before more complex cognitive processes and emotions are formed (Zajonc, 1980), mood refers to a diffused and unfocused affective state that can last longer than stimulus-induced affect (Biddle, 2000).”
Positive psychology in practice (2004, background): “Positive relationships have been found between physical activity and subjective well-being in five epidemiological surveys in the United Kingdom although not all groups report positive benefit (Biddle, 2000).”
Green exercise in the UK countryside: Effects on health and psychological well-being, and implications for policy and planning (2007, background): “According to Biddle (2000), the POMS is the dominant instrument for measuring mood in studies examining the relationship between mood and exercise.”
Getting off the Hedonic Treadmill, One Step at a Time: The Impact of Regular Religious Practice and Exercise on Well-Being (2008, background): “While not as widely studied, physical exercise is known to generate endorphins that improve mood (Thoren, Floras, Hoffmann, & Seals, 1990), regular engagement in exercise has been shown to have a positive impact on well-being (Biddle, 2000), and of course countless studies demonstrate the benefits o”
Exercise after work, psychological mediators, and affect: A day-level study (2014, background): “Although exercise activities consume physical energy, they have the potential to reduce negative affective states (Kwan & Bryan, 2010; Taylor, Ussher, & Faulkner, 2007) and to enhance positive states, such as self-esteem (Fox, 2000) and positive mood (Biddle, 2000; Reed & Ones, 2006).”