Search results for "Negative mood"

showing 6 items of 6 documents

Alexithymia and Adult Attachment: Investigating the Mediating Role of Fear of Intimacy and Negative Mood Regulation Expectancies

2021

Literature suggests an association between alexithymia and insecure adult attachment, but the mediation factors involved in this relationship are under-investigated. The study was carried out to test the possible mediation roles of the fear of intimacy and negative mood regulation expectancies in explaining this relationship. A convenience sample of 258 Polish adults (mean age: 30; 45% male), completed self-reporting measures related to adult attachment (RAAS), alexithymia (TAS-20), fear of intimacy (FIS) and negative mood regulation expectancies (NMRE). The results showed that alexithymia directly and indirectly predicts insecure adult attachment. Alexithymia positively predicts the fear …

AdultMaleAlexithymiaMediation (statistics)Sexual Behavior050109 social psychologyConvenience sample050105 experimental psychologyFear of intimacyadult attachmentAlexithymiaIntervention (counseling)adult attachment; Alexithymia; fear of intimacy; negative mood regulationmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesAffective SymptomsAssociation (psychology)General Psychology05 social sciencesMean ageFearfear of intimacynegative mood regulationmedicine.diseaseObject AttachmentNegative moodAffectFemalePsychologyClinical psychologyPsychological Reports
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Increased cortisol and decreased right ear advantage (REA) in dichotic listening following a negative mood induction.

2005

This study aimed to evaluate neuroendocrine responses and changes in perceptual asymmetry following an induced negative affect. Cortisol increasing in response to negative affect has been reported, while current brain models of emotion processing link negative affect to the right hemisphere. In this study, the Velten Mood Induction Procedure was used to generate neutral or negative affect in 44 healthy subjects. The PANAS scales were used to assess self-reported mood. A consonant-vowel dichotic listening (DL) test was applied after the neutral and negative affect inductions, and levels of salivary cortisol were determined by radioimmunoassay. For the negative affect condition, and congruent…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyHydrocortisoneEndocrinology Diabetes and MetabolismAudiologyAffect (psychology)Functional LateralityDevelopmental psychologyDichotic Listening TestsEndocrinologyProhibitinsmedicineHumansReactivity (psychology)SalivaBiological PsychiatrySalivary cortisolHydrocortisoneEndocrine and Autonomic SystemsDichotic listeningNegative moodPsychiatry and Mental healthAffectMoodAuditory PerceptionSet PsychologyFemalePsychologyGlucocorticoidmedicine.drugPsychoneuroendocrinology
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Traits and emotions

2000

This paper reviews literature on traits and emotions focusing on both structure and management, or 'having' and 'doing'. The cognitive perspective of this paper implies that traits and emotions are viewed as provisions to frame people and their behaviours in situations in meaningful ways. The focus on the structure of traits thus implies considering the now broadly acknowledged Big Five model as a dimensional framework by which traits of people can be meaningfully organized. A similar position is taken with respect to emotions, given the recurrent finding of a two-dimensional model of emotions with Positive Affect and Negative Affect (PA and NA). Maintaining relevant distinctions between tr…

EXPRESSIONExtraversion and introversionSocial PsychologyPerspective (graphical)CognitionNeuroticismALEXITHYMIACULTURESELF-REGULATIONExpression (architecture)REGULATION STRATEGIES5-FACTOR MODELEXPERIENCEPERSONALITY-TRAITSMeaning (existential)AFFECT RECOGNITIONBig Five personality traitsSituational ethicsPsychologySocial psychologyNEGATIVE MOOD REGULATIONEuropean Journal of Personality
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2015

Mental imagery, seeing with the mind’s eyes, can induce stronger positive as well as negative affect compared to verbal processing. Given this emotion-amplifying effect, it appears likely that mental images play an important role in affective disorders. According to the subcomponents model of depression, depressed mood is maintained by both negative imagery (which amplifies negative mood) and less efficient positive imagery processes. Empirical research on the link between mental imagery and affect in clinical depression, however, is still sparse. This study aimed at testing the role of mental imagery in depression, using a modified version of the Affect Misattribution Procedure (AMP) and t…

Negative moodPsychiatry and Mental healthMisattribution of memoryDepressed groupPsychologyDepressed moodAffect (psychology)Depression (differential diagnoses)Mental imageClinical psychologyFrontiers in Psychiatry
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Some Detrimental Effects of Negative Mood on Individuals' Ability to Solve Resource Dilemmas

1991

This research examined the effects of induced mood on subjects' problem-solving behavior In an initial study, an experimenter induced one of three emotions (happiness, sadness, or anger) or no emotion in subjects. Shortly thereafter a second experimenter asked each subject to solve a resource dilemma problem. Subjects in the sad and angry mood conditions were less successful (i.e., they were more likely to deplete limited resources, and they achieved less profit) than subjects in the happy or neutral mood condition. Performance of subjects in positive moods did not differ from that of subjects in neutral moods. In a second study, the effect of a sad mood leading to less success than a neut…

Social PsychologyGratificationmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesAngry mood050109 social psychologyAngerbehavioral disciplines and activities050105 experimental psychologySadnessNegative moodMoodmental disordersHappiness0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPsychologyLimited resourcesSocial psychologymedia_commonClinical psychologyPersonality and Social Psychology Bulletin
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Respuestas psicobiológicas en profesores al inicio y al final de un curso académico

2013

La evidencia científica indica que el estrés laboral incrementa el riesgo de enfermedad cardiovascular. Las respuestas emocionales, cardiovasculares y endocrinas se ven afectadas por la experiencia diaria. La percepción de estrés, el estado de ánimo negativo, la frecuencia cardíaca (FC) y la presión arterial (PA) incrementan en los periodos laborales. La respuesta del cortisol (C) no es tan clara, existiendo resultados contradictorios. El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar en profesores los marcadores de estrés durante dos jornadas laborales. Además se evaluó el papel del género en la respuesta de estrés en 49 profesores. Para ello, se midió la percepción de estrés, el estado de ánimo, la…

Work stressGynecologymedicine.medical_specialtyteachersmoodcortisolcardiovascular responseDevelopmental psychology159.9 - PsicologíaNegative moodSchool teachersMoodWork stressHeart rateprofesoresmedicineEstado anímicoestado de ánimoEstrés Laboralrespuesta cardiovascularPsychologyGeneral PsychologyAnales de Psicología
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