Literature DB >> 14756609

The unconscious cost of good fortune: implicit and explicit self-esteem, positive life events, and health.

Mitsuru Shimizu1, Brett W Pelham.   

Abstract

J. D. Brown and K. L. McGill (1989) found that positive life events were associated with better health only for people high in self-esteem. Among people low in self-esteem, positive life events were associated with poorer health. The authors of this study replicated this finding in a self-report survey of 61 male and 110 female college students. In addition, they showed that implicit self-esteem moderated the relation between positive life events and self-reported health in the same fashion as explicit self-esteem did. Whereas people high in implicit self-esteem reported being healthier when they experienced more positive life events, people low in implicit self-esteem reported being healthier when they experienced fewer positive life events. Moreover, the effects of implicit self-esteem were statistically independent of the effects of explicit self-esteem. (c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved

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Year:  2004        PMID： 14756609     DOI： 10.1037/0278-6133.23.1.101

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Health Psychol        ISSN： 0278-6133            Impact factor:   4.267


  8 in total

1.  High emotion differentiation buffers against internalizing symptoms following exposure to stressful life events in adolescence: An intensive longitudinal study.

Authors:  Erik C Nook; John C Flournoy; Alexandra M Rodman; Patrick Mair; Katie A McLaughlin
Journal:  Clin Psychol Sci       Date:  2021-03-29

2.  Mismatches in Self-Reported and Meta-Perceived Ethnic Identification across the High School Years.

Authors:  Adrienne Nishina; Amy Bellmore; Melissa R Witkow; Karen Nylund-Gibson; Sandra Graham
Journal:  J Youth Adolesc       Date:  2017-08-07

3.  Just World Beliefs Are Associated With Lower Levels of Metabolic Risk and Inflammation and Better Sleep After an Unfair Event.

Authors:  Cynthia S Levine; Devika Basu; Edith Chen
Journal:  J Pers       Date:  2016-01-29

4.  Be kind to your eating disorder patients: the impact of positive and negative feedback on the explicit and implicit self-esteem of female patients with eating disorders.

Authors:  J Vanderlinden; J H Kamphuis; C Slagmolen; D Wigboldus; G Pieters; M Probst
Journal:  Eat Weight Disord       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 4.652

5.  Do positive or negative stressful events predict the development of new brain lesions in people with multiple sclerosis?

Authors:  M N Burns; E Nawacki; M J Kwasny; D Pelletier; D C Mohr
Journal:  Psychol Med       Date:  2013-05-17       Impact factor: 7.723

6.  Self-Esteem and the Acute Effect of Anxiety on Ambulatory Blood Pressure.

Authors:  Donald Edmondson; Jamie Arndt; Carmela Alcántara; William Chaplin; Joseph E Schwartz
Journal:  Psychosom Med       Date:  2015-09       Impact factor: 4.312

7.  A Diary Study of Implicit Self-esteem, Interpersonal Interactions and Alcohol Consumption in College Students.

Authors:  Tracy Dehart; Howard Tennen; Stephen Armeli; Michael Todd; Cynthia Mohr
Journal:  J Exp Soc Psychol       Date:  2009-07

8.  Assessment of subjective emotional valence and long-lasting impact of life events: development and psychometrics of the Stralsund Life Event List (SEL).

Authors:  Johanna König; Andrea Block; Mathias Becker; Kristin Fenske; Johannes Hertel; Sandra Van der Auwera; Kathleen Zymara; Henry Völzke; Harald Jürgen Freyberger; Hans Jörgen Grabe
Journal:  BMC Psychiatry       Date:  2018-04-18       Impact factor: 3.630
  8 in total

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