A modern network approach to revisiting the Positive and Negative Affective Schedule (PANAS) construct validity

Flores-Kanter, Pablo Ezequiel; Garrido, Luis Eduardo; Moretti, Luciana Sofía; Medrano, Leonardo Adrián

doi:10.1002/jclp.23191

Cited by 22 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 110 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Conversely, a person dominated by negative affects tend to harbour negative feelings such as detachment, boredom, sadness, guilt, shame and envy. They are, therefore, prone to react to negative stimuli aggressively and to emotional lability, stress and negative views [ 31 , 32 , 33 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Effect of Parental Styles on Social Skills: The Mediating Role of Affects

Salavera

Quílez-Robres

2022

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Parental educational styles have a significant effect in personal development. These styles (authoritative, democratic, permissive and neglectful) can be related to affects and social skills at the individual level. The study presented here, which comprised 456 participants (151 men; 33.11%), with an average age of 22.01 years (s.d. = 2.80), aimed to analyse the relationship between parental styles, affects and social skills, as well as the role played by affects in the relationship between parental style and social skills. The results suggest that the constructs under study are closely related. The most common parental style is democratic. By gender, permissive styles were more often applied to women and authoritative styles to men. No significant gender differences were found in the application of democratic and neglectful parental styles. In terms of emotional support, women were found to have higher negative affect scores and men higher emotional support scores. People with parents that use democratic and permissive styles scored higher in all variables related to affects and social skills, which challenges the notion that democratic styles are the best parental styles in terms of socialisation of children. The results of the affect and social skills scales were analysed in relation to parenting styles, indicating that children educated under a democratic parental regime tend to yield higher scores in terms of social skills than children educated under any other form of parental regime and medium scores in terms of affects. Finally, it was found that parenting styles have a direct influence on social skills, which tend to improve when affects play a mediating role between these two constructs. These results suggest that parenting styles are closely related to affects and social skills. In addition, they also suggest that affects play a mediating role in the relationship between parenting styles and social skills. Finally, owing to the impact that parenting styles have on affects and social skills, more research is needed to address this issue.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Effect of Parental Styles on Social Skills: The Mediating Role of Affects

Salavera

Quílez-Robres

2022

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Then, the participants were asked to complete a PANAS mood scale [ 38 ]. In the PANAS mood scale, a more positive mood is associated with happiness, and a more negative mood is associated with anxiety [ 39 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tasting More Than Just Food: Effect of Aesthetic Appeal of Plate Patterns on Food Perception

Zhang

Qian

et al. 2022

Foods

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Interest has been growing in the role of subjective aesthetics in the field of food. This study explored the mechanisms by which the aesthetic appeal of plate patterns influences consumers’ perceptions of food. Three experiments were conducted to compare whether different levels of beauty and types of plate pattern aesthetics (classical versus expressive) affected the perceptions of tastiness and healthiness of the food offered. Experiment 1 was carried out with 30 participants, and the results showed that participants perceived the food presented on more beautiful plates as tastier and healthier than the food on less beautiful plates. Experiment 2 was carried out with 128 participants; the results showed that, for expressively aesthetic plates, the participants experienced more positive emotions for very beautiful plates and more negative emotions for less beautiful plates. However, for classical aesthetic plates, participants’ emotions were not affected by the beauty of the plate. Experiment 3 was carried out with 149 participants, and the results showed that, for classically aesthetic plates, participants perceived the food placed in the middle to be tastier than food placed at the edge; however, for expressively aesthetic plates, food placement did not affect participants’ perceptions of food. These results demonstrate the importance of the subjective beauty of plate patterns in influencing consumers’ food perceptions, although this influence varies depending on the type of aesthetic design of the plate pattern.

show abstract

“…The redundant items clustered together and form a minor factor, leading dimensionality analysis methods such as EGA to overfactor, to identify three factors (instead of two factors) even considering that the factor composed of the redundant items is not substantively meaningful. Other examples of dimensionality analysis methods overfactoring due to redundant items can be found in the literature Flores-Kanter, Garrido, Moretti, and Medrano (2021). As such, after redundancy was accounted for, the dimensionality analysis (on the 14-item PSOC) recovered only the two theoretical factors of Efficacy and Satisfaction.…”

Section: Dimensionality and Redundancymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, if research aims to evaluate the 16-item PSOC scale psychometric properties, these two redundancies should be accounted for, since redundancies lead to not only problems regarding dimensionality identification (Flores-Kanter et al, 2021), but also inflated internal consistency reliability.…”

Section: Dimensionality and Redundancymentioning

confidence: 99%

A network cross-cultural validation of the Parenting Sense of Competence between Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal Australians

Santiago¹,

Sawyer²,

Hedges³

et al. 2022

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Parenting Sense of Competence Scale (PSOC) is the worldwide most used instrument to measure parenting sense of competence worldwide. Considering that cultural differences influence parenting practices, the investigation of cross-cultural validity is required to ensure that PSOC scores can be compared among Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians. To address this research gap, the current study employed network psychometrics to investigate the cross-cultural validity of the PSOC among Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians. The study investigated: (1) measurement invariance; (2) item redundancy; (3) dimensionality; (4) model fit; (5) reliability; and (6) criterion validity. Data was from the South Australian Aboriginal Birth Cohort (SAABC; n=178) and eMums study (n=107). The findings indicated that, after accounting for item redundancy, a revised 14-item version of the PSOC displayed the two theoretical dimensions of Efficacy and Satisfaction. The revised 14-item PSOC also displayed excellent psychometric properties and was cross-culturally valid among Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians.

show abstract

A modern network approach to revisiting the Positive and Negative Affective Schedule (PANAS) construct validity

Cited by 22 publications

References 110 publications

Exploring the Effect of Parental Styles on Social Skills: The Mediating Role of Affects

Exploring the Effect of Parental Styles on Social Skills: The Mediating Role of Affects

Tasting More Than Just Food: Effect of Aesthetic Appeal of Plate Patterns on Food Perception

A network cross-cultural validation of the Parenting Sense of Competence between Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal Australians

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About