Situational Cues Distinguishing Anger, Fear, and Sorrow

Keywords

PsychologySorrowAngerSituational ethicsCognitive psychologySocial psychology

Related Publications

Comparative effects of personal and situational influences on job outcomes of new professionals.

Stephen M. Colarelli , Roger A. Dean , Constantine Konstans

We investigated the relative and combined effects of personal and situational variables on job outcomes of new professionals. The personal variables were cognitive ability, soci...

1987 Journal of Applied Psychology 179 citations

General practitioners' experiences of patients' complaints: qualitative study

Aniket Jain , Jane Ogden

The initial impact stage and conflict stage may be necessary aspects of the experience that general practitioners endure when they have a complaint made against them. Support st...

1999 BMJ 183 citations

Effects of interpersonal trust and time pressure on managerial mediation strategy in a simulated organizational dispute.

William H. Ross , Carole Wieland

Participants in a laboratory experiment (N = 79) role-played managers mediating a dispute between 2 peers. Building on previous research ( e.g., P.J. Carnevale & D. E. Conlon, 1...

1996 Journal of Applied Psychology 87 citations

An Investigation of Situational Variation in Brand Choice Behavior and Attitude

Kenneth E. Miller , James L. Ginter

Empirical evidence is presented which supports the explicit consideration of situational factors in the study of consumer behavior. Situational variation of brand choice behavio...

1979 Journal of Marketing Research 142 citations

ON THE STABILITY OF THE SIMPLEST SOLUTION OF THE EQUATIONS OF HYDROMAGNETICS

S. Chandrasekhar

Emotions coordinate our behavior and physiological states during survival-salient events and pleasurable interactions. Even though we are often consciously aware of our current ...

1956 Proceedings of the National Academy o... 94 citations

Publication Info

Year: 1958
Type: article
Volume: 71
Issue: 1
Pages: 136-136
Citations: 47
Access: Closed

External Links

View on DOI.org

Social Impact

Altmetric

Situational Cues Distinguishing Anger, Fear, and Sorrow

PlumX Metrics

Social media, news, blog, policy document mentions

Citation Metrics

OpenAlex

Cite This

APA Style

                            
                                    J. McV. Hunt, 
                                
                                    Marie-Louise Wakeman Cole, 
                                
                                    Eva E. S. Reis
                                
                            (1958). 
                            Situational Cues Distinguishing Anger, Fear, and Sorrow. 
                            The American Journal of Psychology
                            , 71
                            (1)
                            , 136-136.
                            https://doi.org/10.2307/1419202

Identifiers

DOI: 10.2307/1419202