The fading affect bias: Effects of social disclosure to an interactive versus non-responsive listener

Keywords

Psychology, Affect (linguistics), Event (particle physics), Self-disclosure, Narrative

References

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• The fading affect bias begins within 12 hours and persists for 3 monthsJeffrey A. Gibbons, Sherman A. Lee, W. Richard Walker — 2011
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Cited by

• The Fading Affect Bias shows healthy coping at the general level, but not the specific level for religious variables across religious and non-religious events.Jeffrey A. Gibbons, Jennifer K. Hartzler, Andrew W. Hartzler — 2015
• Testing the fading affect bias for healthy coping in the context of deathJeffrey A. Gibbons, Ashley M. A. Fehr, J. Claire Brantley — 2016
• An exploration of the relationship among valence, fading affect, rehearsal frequency, and memory vividness for past personal eventsMeghan I. H. Lindeman, Bettina Zengel, John J. Skowronski — 2017
• Individual differences in emotional processing and autobiographical memory: interoceptive awareness and alexithymia in the fading affect biasKate Muir, Anna Madill, Charity Brown — 2017
• A Constructivist Grounded Theory Exploration of Wellbeing in Female Adult Sexual Assault Victims/SurvivorsPamela Wadsworth — 2015
• Assessing the Initial Pleasantness for Fading Affect, Fixed Affect, Flourishing Affect, and Flexible Affect EventsJeffrey A. Gibbons, Leslie Rollins — 2016
• The fading affect bias shows positive outcomes at the general but not the individual level of analysis in the context of social media.Jeffrey A. Gibbons, Kyle A. Horowitz, Spencer M. Dunlap — 2017
• Affective change greater for unpleasant than pleasant events in autobiographical memory of children and adults: A retrospective studyLeslie Rollins, Jeffrey A. Gibbons, Elizabeth B. Cloude — 2018
• Individuals who report eating disorder symptoms also exhibit a disrupted fading affect bias in autobiographical memoryTimothy D. Ritchie, Kristen S. Kitsch, Marie Dromey — 2018
• Grief and Avoidant Death Attitudes Combine to Predict the Fading Affect BiasJeffrey A. Gibbons, Sherman A. Lee, Ashley M. A. Fehr — 2018
• Collaborative Remembering of Emotional Autobiographical Memories: Implications for Emotion Regulation and Collective MemoryRaeya Maswood, Anne S. Rasmussen, Suparna Rajaram — 2019
• Cannabis-associated Impairments in Autobiographical Memory Specificity and the Fading Affect BiasDaniel Pillersdorf — 2018
• Romantic relationships and fading of affect for memories of the shared pastBettina Zengel, Ellen M. Lee, W. Richard Walker — 2019
• Rehearsal partially mediates the negative relations of the fading affect bias with depression, anxiety, and stressJeffrey A. Gibbons, Sherman A. Lee — 2019
• Conversational Patterns and Listener Responses Associated With an Enhanced Fading Affect Bias After Social DisclosureKate Muir, Charity Brown, Anna Madill — 2019
• Videogame play and events are related to unhealthy emotion regulation in the form of low fading affect bias in autobiographical memory.Jeffrey A. Gibbons, Briana Bouldin — 2019
• Cannabis-associated impairments in the fading affect bias and autobiographical memory specificity.Daniel Pillersdorf, Alan Scoboria — 2019
• Conservatism positively predicted fading affect bias in the 2016 US presidential election at low, but not high, levels of negative affectJeffrey A. Gibbons, Spencer M. Dunlap, Stephanie LeRoy — 2020
• Rehearsal and Event Age Predict the Fading Affect Bias across Young Adults and Elderly in Self-Defining and Everyday Autobiographical MemoriesJeffrey A. Gibbons, Leslie Rollins — 2021
• The fading affect bias (FAB) is strongest for Jews and Buddhists and weakest for participants without religious affiliations: An exploratory analysisJeffrey A. Gibbons, Sherman A. Lee, Luke Fernandez — 2021

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