Emotional intensity: Measurement and theoretical implications

Personality and Individual Differences

Volumn 17, Issue 2, 1994, Pages 191-199

  Bachorowski, Jo Anne ^a   Braaten, Ellen B ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000208292     PISSN: 01918869     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0191-8869(94)90025-6     Document Type: Article

References (27)

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2. Emotional intensity scale: Psychometric and behavioral validation
3. The factorial equivalence of state Anxiety—negative affect and state Extraversion—positive affect
4. Affect intensity: Factor or artifact?
5. Arousal, affect, and attention as components of temperament
6. Intensity and frequency: Dimensions underlying positive and negative affect
7. Personality and socialization correlates of vicarious emotional responding
8. Personal striving differentiation and affective reactivity
9. General features of the model
10. The three arousal model: Implications of Gray's two-factor learning theory for heart rate, electrodermal activity, and psychopathy
11. Application of a behavioral theory of motivation to the concepts of anxiety and impulsivity
12. The laws of emotion
13. Gender differences in negative affect and well-being: The case for emotional intensity
14. A critique of Eysenck's theory of personality
15. Perspectives on anxiety and impulsivity: A commentary
16. Different facial EMG-reactions of extraverts and introverts to pictures with positive, negative and neutral valence
17. A multitrait-multimethod examination of affect structure: Hedonic level and emotional intensity
18. Affect intensity as an individual difference characteristic: A review
19. Personality and susceptibility to positive and negative emotional states
20. A circumflex model in affect
21. Culture and the categorization of emotions
22. Emotion as a key concept in temperament research
23. Failures of response modulation: Impulsive behavior in anxious and impulsive individuals
24. Toward a consensual structure of mood