The recent growth in diary and experience sampling research has increased research attention on how people change over time in natural settings. Often however, the measures in these studies were originally developed for studying between-person differences, and their sensitivity to within-person changes is usually unknown. Using a Generalizability Theory framework, the authors illustrate a proce...

Individuals may appraise internal states positively or negatively. Positive appraisals involve desiring or pursuing the state or experience, while negative appraisals involve dreading or avoiding the experience. The extent to which individuals make extreme positive or negative appraisals of high, activated, energetic states might determine whether they experience symptoms of high or low mood. T...

025 – 1134 Ethics issues in supply management: from a literature review to a conceptual framework Mrs. Jalba Miniussi Fundação Getulio Vargas São Paulo SP Brazil Mrs. Janaina Siegler Fundação Getulio Vargas Uberlândia MG Brazil Dr. João Mario Csillag Fundação Getulio Vargas São Paulo SP Brazil POMS 23rd Annual Conference Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. April 20 to April 23, 2012

Abstract The scholarly exchange over approaches to measuring public preferences in the American states dates back several years. This introduction debate attempts provide broad perspective on how scholars have conceptualized and measured policy mood among state mass publics past implications of those choices for theoretical empirical questions politics. We frame discussion around two questions:...

This study examined daytime mood, stress, and drinking-related consequences as predictors of evening alcohol use. Twenty-four moderate to heavy drinkers completed diaries twice daily for 28 days. Results of hierarchical linear modeling (HLM) analyses indicated daytime negative mood states predicted higher levels of evening alcohol use, whereas negative drinking-related consequences predicted lo...