Assessing the Initial Pleasantness for Fading Affect, Fixed Affect, Flourishing Affect, and Flexible Affect Events
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- Type
- article
- Published
- 2016-11-01
- Cited by
- 7
- References
- 26
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2560936962
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:151603221
Keywords
Affect (linguistics), Flourishing, Psychology, Fading, Social psychology
References
- 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.
- Narcissism Distorts the Fading Affect Bias in Autobiographical Memory
- Humor, coping with stress, self-concept, and psychological well-being
- Positive psychology progress: empirical validation of interventions.
- Differential change in affective intensity and the forgetting of unpleasant personal experiences.
- Sex differences in forgetting pleasant and unpleasant experiences.
- The fading affect bias across alcohol consumption frequency for alcohol-related and non-alcohol-related events.
- Memory for the pleasant as compared with the unpleasant
- Autobiographical memory: unpleasantness fades faster than pleasantness over time
- Individual differences in forgetting pleasant and unpleasant experiences.
- Narrative identity processing of difficult life experiences: pathways of personality development and positive self-transformation in adulthood.
- The role of positive emotions in positive psychology. The broaden-and-build theory of positive emotions.
- The fading affect bias begins within 12 hours and persists for 3 months
- The relation of affective tone to the retention of experiences of daily life
- Asymmetrical effects of positive and negative events: the mobilization-minimization hypothesis.
- The Fading affect bias: But what the hell is it for?
- The fading affect bias in the context of emotion activation level, mood, and personal theories of emotion change
- A pancultural perspective on the fading affect bias in autobiographical memory
- Trait anxiety reduces affective fading for both positive and negative autobiographical memories
- On the emotions that accompany autobiographical memories: Dysphoria disrupts the fading affect bias
Cited by
- Affective change greater for unpleasant than pleasant events in autobiographical memory of children and adults: A retrospective study
- The fading affect bias (FAB) is strongest for Jews and Buddhists and weakest for participants without religious affiliations: An exploratory analysis
- Holding on & letting go: romantic attachment and fading affect bias
- Centrality of Positive and Negative Autobiographical Memories Across Adult Lifespan
- Can perceived changes in autobiographical memories’ emotionality be explained by memory characteristics and individual differences?
- Predicting the likelihood and amount of fading, fixed, flourishing, and flexible positive and negative affect of autobiographical memories
- Evidence for a fading affect bias in subjectively assessed affect changes in autobiographical memory
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