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Markku Verkasalo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • cognitive ability Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

  • Cognitive ability × Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Sointu Leikas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • cognitive ability Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

  • Cognitive ability × Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Seppo Mäkinen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • cognitive ability Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

  • Cognitive ability × Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Jan-erik Lönnqvist - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • cognitive ability Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

  • Cognitive ability × Emotional Stability interactions on adjustment
    European Journal of Personality, 2009
    Co-Authors: Sointu Leikas, Seppo Mäkinen, Jan-erik Lönnqvist, Markku Verkasalo
    Abstract:

    Cognitive ability has been shown to moderate the relations between Emotional Stability and self-reports of well being. The present study examined whether this interaction effect generalizes to non-self-report measures of well being. Male conscripts (N = 152) completed an Emotional Stability scale and a cognitive ability test. Several indicators of their general adjustment and competence were derived from self- and superior-ratings, a psychiatric interview and from military archives. Cognitive ability moderated the association of Emotional Stability with both self-report and non-self-report indicators of adjustment and competence. Low Emotional Stability was related to adverse outcomes only among low cognitive ability individuals. The results support the idea that cognitive ability buffers the influence of Emotional Stability on well being. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Jutta Stahl - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The Role of Mindfulness and Emotional Stability in Error Detection
    Mindfulness, 2016
    Co-Authors: Kristina Eichel, Jutta Stahl
    Abstract:

    Previous studies showed that mindfulness training and Emotional Stability had an impact on neural correlates of error processing. However, the impact of both trait mindfulness and Emotional Stability on error detection processes were not simultaneously investigated, although one could assume that there are interacting effects of the traits. We examined the individual variations of a component of the event-related potential (ERP), the error negativity (Ne/ERN), and behavioral data related to the two traits in a modified Simon task combined with an error detection task. Accounting for the positive relationship of mindfulness and Emotional Stability, our analyses revealed two opposing effects: a significant difference between the Ne/ERN amplitudes from detected and undetected errors was found for highly mindful participants as well as for participants with low Emotional Stability. These results suggest that the early error process for highly mindful participants already includes a distinction between aware and unaware errors. Moreover, low Emotionally stable participants also showed higher Ne/ERN amplitudes after their aware errors than after their unaware errors, while there was no differentiation in amplitude regarding error awareness for highly Emotionally stable participants. Future research should take Emotional Stability into account when reporting on trait mindfulness, because of possible opposing effects on performance monitoring.