View Item 
        •   Huskie Commons Home
        • The Scholar's Community
        • Scholar's Collection
        • View Item
        •   Huskie Commons Home
        • The Scholar's Community
        • Scholar's Collection
        • View Item
        JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

        Integrating and Differentiating Aspects of Self-Regulation: Effortful Control, Executive Functioning, and Links to Negative Affectivity

        Thumbnail
        View/Open
        DJBridgett.Emotion.Final.SelfRegulationRR Institutional Repository.pdf (521.5Kb)
        Date
        2013-02
        Author
        Bridgett, David
        Oddi, Kate
        Laake, Lauren
        Murdock, Kyle
        Bachmann, Melissa
        Metadata
        Show full item record
        Abstract
        Sub-disciplines within psychology frequently examine self-regulation from different frameworks despite conceptually similar definitions of constructs. In the current study, similarities and differences between effortful control, based on the psychobiological model of temperament (Rothbart, Derryberry, & Posner, 1994), and executive functioning are examined and empirically tested in three studies (N = 509). Structural equation modeling indicated that effortful control and executive functioning are strongly associated and overlapping constructs (Study 1). Additionally, results indicated that effortful control is related to the executive function of updating/monitoring information in working memory, but not inhibition (Studies 2 and 3). Study 3 also demonstrates that better updating/monitoring information in working memory and better effortful control were uniquely linked to lower dispositional negative affect, whereas the executive function of low/poor inhibition was uniquely associated with an increased tendency to express negative affect. Furthermore, dispositional negative affect mediated the links between effortful control and, separately, the executive function of updating/monitoring information in working memory and the tendency to express negative affect. The theoretical implications of these findings are discussed, and a potential framework for guiding future work directed at integrating and differentiating aspects of self-regulation is suggested.
        URI
        http://commons.lib.niu.edu/handle/10843/13571
        http://hdl.handle.net/10843/13571
        Collections
        • Scholar's Collection

        DSpace software copyright © 2002-2016  DuraSpace
        Contact Us | Send Feedback
        Theme by 
        Atmire NV
         

         

        Browse

        All of Huskie CommonsCommunities & CollectionsBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsThis CollectionBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjects

        My Account

        Login

        Context

        Edit this item

        Copyright

        Copyright, Access, and Withdrawal Information

        DSpace software copyright © 2002-2016  DuraSpace
        Contact Us | Send Feedback
        Theme by 
        Atmire NV