| Literature DB >> 22420107 |
Charles S Areni1, Mitchell Burger, Natalina Zlatevska.
Abstract
A meta-analysis of 34 samples identified a small but reliable "Monday blues" effect (-.08 < or = d < or = -.06) in samples reporting current or real-time moods for each day of the week. However, the size of the effect in samples reporting recalled summaries of moods experienced over the course of a day varied depending on whether the sample involved university students or nonstudents. University students reporting recalled summaries of daily moods showed a large Monday blues effect (d = -.25), whereas married men who were not students reported smaller effects with greater variance (-.19 < or = d <or = -.01). The 34 samples reporting recalled summaries of moods experienced over multiple days produced effects ranging from -.25 to -1.28, but the variance among these samples was too great to estimate an aggregated statistic.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2011 PMID: 22420107 DOI: 10.2466/13.20.PR0.109.6.723-733
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychol Rep ISSN: 0033-2941