The circumplex model of affect proposes that states of affect can be categorised according to the two dimensions of valence and arousal. According to this model, satisfaction and dissatisfaction are located on the pleasant and unpleasant ends of the valence axis as bipolar opposites. This study investigated the relationship between these two adjectives when assessed with unipolar or bipolar response formats. This suggests that a reciprocal relationship exists between life satisfaction and dissatisfaction when a unipolar response format is employed, but not when a bipolar response format was used. These results are discussed in relation to current affect theory and subject wellbeing research. <br /
A substantial amount of research has been conducted using a variety of methodological approaches to ...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between affect and short-term life satisfa...
Most psychologists believe that happiness is to have too much of pleasant emotions and too less of u...
Since the 1950's, researchers have sought unsuccessfully to identify a consensual psychometric stru...
Is positive affect (PA) the bipolar opposite of, or is it independent of, negative affect (NA)? Prev...
(1999) agreed that when various factors, including activation, are taken into account, the structure...
This paper aimed to assess whether differences in the way to conceive happiness, measured by the Ori...
The dissertation addresses the role of negativity and life events in life satisfaction judgments. Sp...
Daily life is full of emotional ups and downs. In contrast, the objective conditions of our lives us...
International audienceTraditional research in consumer psychology considers valence (negative vs. po...
We estimate the correlation between life satisfaction and affective (emotional) well-being—two conce...
Valence and arousal are independent dimensions of consciously experienced affect. The former refers ...
Drawing from the Cognitive Affective Personality System (Mischel & Shoda, 1995, 1998), we argue for ...
The Subjective Wellbeing (SWB) literature is replete with competing theories detailing the mechanism...
How do we assess how happy we are? One theory is that we compare life-as-it- is with standards of ho...
A substantial amount of research has been conducted using a variety of methodological approaches to ...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between affect and short-term life satisfa...
Most psychologists believe that happiness is to have too much of pleasant emotions and too less of u...
Since the 1950's, researchers have sought unsuccessfully to identify a consensual psychometric stru...
Is positive affect (PA) the bipolar opposite of, or is it independent of, negative affect (NA)? Prev...
(1999) agreed that when various factors, including activation, are taken into account, the structure...
This paper aimed to assess whether differences in the way to conceive happiness, measured by the Ori...
The dissertation addresses the role of negativity and life events in life satisfaction judgments. Sp...
Daily life is full of emotional ups and downs. In contrast, the objective conditions of our lives us...
International audienceTraditional research in consumer psychology considers valence (negative vs. po...
We estimate the correlation between life satisfaction and affective (emotional) well-being—two conce...
Valence and arousal are independent dimensions of consciously experienced affect. The former refers ...
Drawing from the Cognitive Affective Personality System (Mischel & Shoda, 1995, 1998), we argue for ...
The Subjective Wellbeing (SWB) literature is replete with competing theories detailing the mechanism...
How do we assess how happy we are? One theory is that we compare life-as-it- is with standards of ho...
A substantial amount of research has been conducted using a variety of methodological approaches to ...
The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between affect and short-term life satisfa...
Most psychologists believe that happiness is to have too much of pleasant emotions and too less of u...