Affect, stress, and personality.

By Jerry Suls. 2000

106 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fa99fa7ab3b9a770fc5169610715f6fbe23eec6f

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Citations in the corpus

On Managing Moods: Evidence for the Role of Homeostatic Cognitive Strategies in Affect Regulation (2002, unknown): “There are also likely to be significant individual differ - ences between people in how they manage their affective states , an issue that deserves further attention ( Suls , 2001 ) .”
Engagement, boredom, and burnout among students : Basic need satisfaction matters more than personality traits (2015, background): “Neuroticism reflects a high stress sensitivity (Suls, 2001) and a predisposition to experience negative affect (Costa & McCrae, 1992) that may narrow students' thought-action repertoire (Fredrickson, 1998) and, in turn, provoke boredom.”
Sustained performance under overload: personality and individual differences in stress and coping (2009, result): “The data also confirmed that neuroticism is a reliable predictor of distress, worry and dysfunctional coping, in keeping with other stress research (e.g. Suls 2001).”
Participative Decision Making in Schools: A Mediating-Moderating Analytical Framework for Understanding School and Teacher Outcomes (2010, background): “negative affect in response (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984; Suls, 2001) and might lead to low levels of performance (Spreitzer, 2007).”
Emotional Intelligence and Emotional Responses to Hypothetical and Actual Frustrating Stressors (2009, background): “Individuals with a dispositional inability to regulate emotions experienced intense negative emotions in stressful situations in part because of their lower threshold for negative experiences and heightened sensitivity to unpleasant situations (Suls, 2001; Suls, David, & Harvey, 1996).”
Feeling and Doing: Affective Influences on Interpersonal Behavior (2002, background): “Some traits serve to amplify affective reactions, and other traits tend to attenuate and even reverse the cognitive consequences of affect (see also Mayer, 2001; Rusting, 1998; Suls, 2001).”
Are measures of self-esteem, neuroticism, locus of control, and generalized self-efficacy indicators of a common core construct? (2002, background): “This is not so surprising given that neuroticism is a central construct in most models of stress (Suls, 2001).”
Burnout and work engagement: Do individual differences make a difference? (2006, unknown): “First, neuroticism may reflect a vulnerability factor, increasing stress sensibility (Suls, 2001).”