Feelings change. People’s emotional lives are characterized by ups and downs, changes and fluctuations following the ebb and flow of daily life. Studying the patterns and characteristics of these changes gives researchers insight into the dynamics of emotions and how people regulate their emotions, for better or for worse. In this article, we examine the concept of emotional inertia as a fundamental feature of the dynamics of emotional experience and discuss its relationship to psychological maladjustment. Emotional Variability and Adjustment One of the most common findings in the study of emotion dynamics is that high levels of emotional variability are asso-ciated with maladaptive psychological functioning. For instance, individuals who d...
How can depression be associated with both instability and inertia of affect? Koval et al. (2013, Em...
Not only how good or bad people feel on average, but also how their feelings fluctuate across time i...
Previous studies have linked higher emotional inertia (i.e., a stronger autoregressive slope of emot...
Feelings change. People’s emotional lives are characterized by ups and downs, changes and fluctuatio...
In this article, we examine the concept of emotional inertia as a fundamental property of the emotio...
Emotional inertia—the degree to which people’s feelings carry over from one moment to the next—is an...
Emotional inertia—the degree to which people's feelings carry over from one moment to the next—is an...
People differ markedly in terms of how their moods and emotions fluctuate over time. One central fea...
People display a remarkable variability in the patterns and trajectories with which their feelings c...
Depression not only involves disturbances in prevailing affect, but also in how affect fluctuates ov...
Increased moment-to-moment predictability, or inertia, of negative affect has been identified as an ...
The study of emotion dynamics involves the study of the trajectories, patterns, and regularities wit...
We discuss three varieties of affective dynamics (affective instability, emotional inertia, and emot...
Depression not only involves disturbances in prevailing affect, but also in how affect fluctuates ov...
Not only how good or bad people feel on average, but also how their feelings fluctuate across time i...
How can depression be associated with both instability and inertia of affect? Koval et al. (2013, Em...
Not only how good or bad people feel on average, but also how their feelings fluctuate across time i...
Previous studies have linked higher emotional inertia (i.e., a stronger autoregressive slope of emot...
Feelings change. People’s emotional lives are characterized by ups and downs, changes and fluctuatio...
In this article, we examine the concept of emotional inertia as a fundamental property of the emotio...
Emotional inertia—the degree to which people’s feelings carry over from one moment to the next—is an...
Emotional inertia—the degree to which people's feelings carry over from one moment to the next—is an...
People differ markedly in terms of how their moods and emotions fluctuate over time. One central fea...
People display a remarkable variability in the patterns and trajectories with which their feelings c...
Depression not only involves disturbances in prevailing affect, but also in how affect fluctuates ov...
Increased moment-to-moment predictability, or inertia, of negative affect has been identified as an ...
The study of emotion dynamics involves the study of the trajectories, patterns, and regularities wit...
We discuss three varieties of affective dynamics (affective instability, emotional inertia, and emot...
Depression not only involves disturbances in prevailing affect, but also in how affect fluctuates ov...
Not only how good or bad people feel on average, but also how their feelings fluctuate across time i...
How can depression be associated with both instability and inertia of affect? Koval et al. (2013, Em...
Not only how good or bad people feel on average, but also how their feelings fluctuate across time i...
Previous studies have linked higher emotional inertia (i.e., a stronger autoregressive slope of emot...