Results 211 to 220 of about 18,897 (264)
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The social negative mood index for social networks
2018 IEEE Third International Conference on Data Science in Cyberspace (DSC), 2018With the wide application of social networks the interactions of users in social networks become more and more convenient, frequent and cheap for the people in real society. The related research of Behavioral science represents that individual emotions can profoundly affect individual behavior, the emotions of others,the group behavior,and ...
Rui Jin +2 more
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Beyond mood and social judgment: Mood incongruent recall and mood regulation
European Journal of Social Psychology, 1994AbstractTwo studies explored mood incongruent recall and the self‐regulation of moods. In Study I, subjects were put into sad or happy moods before recalling a mood incongruent event. Subjects engaged in one of three types of recall: effortless, effortful, or no recall. Results showed that the greatest change in mood occurred for effortful recall.
Ralph Erber, Maureen Wang Erber
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Features for mood prediction in social media
Proceedings of the 2015 IEEE/ACM International Conference on Advances in Social Networks Analysis and Mining 2015, 2015Usage of social networks has exploded over the past decade or so. Users now routinely share their thought, opinions, feelings as well as their daily activities on various social networks. An interesting consequence of this explosive usage of social networks is that it is possible to glean the current mood and emotion of a user from his or her social ...
Mahnaz Roshanaei +2 more
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Effects of Depressed Mood on Social Perception
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 19936 more depressed scoring undergraduates rated perceived rapport more accurately but lower than 39 nondepressed students and tracked a negative partner more than a positive one, suggesting affect in social perception must be studied carefully.
J S, Gillis, F J, Bernieri
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Spreading of components of mood in adolescent social networks [PDF]
Royal Society Open Science, 2017 Recent research has provided evidence that mood can spread over social networks via social contagion, but that, in seeming contradiction to this, depression does not. Here, we investigate whether there is evidence for the individual components of mood (such as appetite, tiredness and sleep) spreading through US adolescent friendship networks while ...
Thomas House +2 more
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Mood acknowledgment and correction for the mood-congruency bias in social judgment
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2003Abstract Past research has revealed a mood-congruency bias wherein people evaluate other individuals more positively when they are experiencing good moods than when they are experiencing bad moods. At times, however, people may attempt to prevent their transient mood states from biasing their evaluations of other people.
Katherine White +2 more
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Social aspects of mood disorders
Psychiatry, 2006Abstract Epidemiological differences in rates of mood disorders – higher prevalence among females and those of lower socioeconomic status – can be traced to intermediate psychosocial processes such as stressful life events. Greater vulnerability to such stressors has been traced to lack of support in responding to these, both currently in adulthood ...
Tirril Harris, Thomas Craig
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ACM Transactions on Interactive Intelligent Systems, 2015
The prevalent “share what's on your mind” paradigm of social media can be examined from the perspective of mood: short-term affective states revealed by the shared data. This view takes on new relevance given the emergence of conversational social video as a popular genre among viewers looking for entertainment and among video contributors as a channel
Dairazalia Sanchez-Cortes +3 more
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The prevalent “share what's on your mind” paradigm of social media can be examined from the perspective of mood: short-term affective states revealed by the shared data. This view takes on new relevance given the emergence of conversational social video as a popular genre among viewers looking for entertainment and among video contributors as a channel
Dairazalia Sanchez-Cortes +3 more
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Social and economic burden of mood disorders
Biological Psychiatry, 2003Social and economic effects of mood disorders include functional impairment, disability or lost work productivity, and increased use of health services. Evidence for these impacts includes cross-sectional studies, longitudinal studies, and true experiments (randomized trials of specific treatments or treatment programs).
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Social class and mood disorders: clinical features
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 1993We examined clinical features in 877 in- and outpatients affected by depression who were enrolled in psychopharmacological trials, subdivided according to Hollingshead's method into five social classes. The results showed that social class correlated significantly with the subtypes of mood disorders, with bipolar disorder being more frequent amongst ...
A, Lenzi +5 more
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