Mood and TemperamentGuilford Press, 27 janv. 2000 - 340 pages The last two decades have seen an explosion of scientific research into everyday affective experience. This book offers a comprehensive overview of current knowledge in this area. With attention to basic theoretical and measurement issues, the book examines short-term fluctuations in mood that result from such factors as stress, social activity, exercise, and weather, as well as from endogenous cycles or rhythms. Long-term individual differences in temperament and emotionality are then explored, and recent theory and evidence on happiness is presented. The final chapters address how individual differences in temperament are implicated in health and psychopathology. |
Table des matières
An Introduction to the Study of Mood and Temperament | 1 |
A Structural Model | 31 |
Situational and Environmental Influences on Mood | 62 |
The Dispositional Basis of Affect | 144 |
Temperament and Personality | 174 |
Understanding Individual Differences in Affect | 204 |
Affect and Psychopathology | 235 |
Affect Personality and Health | 262 |
References | 293 |
334 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
acquiescence bias affective experience American Psychiatric Association analyses anhedonia anxiety disorders assessed associated Basic negative affects behavior between-subject bipolar disorders Chapter circadian rhythm component consistent Costa daily mood demonstrate Diener dimension diurnal evidence examined factors fear fect feelings Guilt happiness Hostility indicates individual differences instance Joviality levels of negative levels of positive McCrae mean correlations measures menstrual cycle moderately momentary mood mood levels mood ratings Moreover Nega Negative Affect scales Negative and Positive negative emotionality negative mood Neuroticism and Extraversion nonspecific Note observed overall PANAS-X scales panic disorder pattern Pennebaker posi Positive Affect scales Positive and Negative positive mood Psychology psychosomatic range relatively reported responses Sadness sample scores Self-Assurance significant significantly Similarly slow-wave sleep social activity Social Psychology specific stress strongly studies symptoms Table Tellegen tend tion tive Affect trait Negative Affect two-tailed types variables Watson & Clark week weighted mean well-being
Fréquemment cités
Page 319 - WP, Freedman DS, Voors AW et al. Relation of serum lipoprotein levels and systolic blood pressure to early atherosclerosis: the Bogalusa Heart Study.
Page 313 - Caspi, A., Moffitt, TE, Silva, PA, & McGee, R. (1996). Personality traits are differentially linked to mental disorders: a multitrait-multidiagnosis study of an adolescent birth cohort.