Heininga, Vera E., and Peter Kuppens. 2020. “Short Review: Psychopathology and Positive Emotions in Daily Life.” PsyArXiv. October 1. doi:10.31234/osf.io/yse56
Rolf Degen: https://twitter.com/DegenRolf/status/1311659537145888772
Abstract: In this short review, we describe recent trends from research investigating positive affect (PA) in daily life in relation to mood disorders. Aside from notable exceptions (e.g., mania), most mood disorders involve relatively lower levels of PA in daily life, often combined with a larger level of variability in PA. In reaction to positive events, studies show a puzzling “mood brightening” effect in individuals with mood disorder symptoms that suggests hyper responsiveness to real-life rewards. Studies into anhedonia (i.e., lack of, or lower levels of PA) suggest that high-arousal PA and anticipatory PA are potential targets for intervention. Despite PA-focused interventions bear promises of greater therapeutic effectiveness, so far, these promises have not materialized yet.
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