Philip A Gable

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Eddie Harmon-JonesThe University of New South WalesVerified email at unsw.edu.au
A. Hunter ThreadgillFlorida State UniversityVerified email at fsu.edu
Lauren Browning Neal, PhDColumbus State UniversityVerified email at columbusstate.edu
Cindy Harmon-JonesLecturer, Western Sydney UniversityVerified email at westernsydney.edu.au
Matthew MillerProfessor, Kinesiology, Auburn UniversityVerified email at auburn.edu
David AmodioUniversity of AmsterdamVerified email at uva.nl
Joshua HicksDepartment of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Texas A&M UniversityVerified email at tamu.edu
Hilmar ZechPostDocVerified email at tu-dresden.de
Micayla F. LaceyThe University of AlabamaVerified email at crimson.ua.edu
Henk van SteenbergenAssociate Professor at Leiden University, the NetherlandsVerified email at fsw.leidenuniv.nl
Keith LohseAssociate Professor, Washington University School of Medicine in Saint LouisVerified email at wustl.edu
Hayley V. MacDonaldThe University of AlabamaVerified email at ua.edu
Gilles PourtoisCAPLAB - Ghent UniversityVerified email at ugent.be
Katharina PaulUniversity HamburgVerified email at uni-hamburg.de
Edward BernatUniversity of Maryland-College ParkVerified email at umd.edu
Nathan T. RiekPostdoctoral Research Associate, University of RochesterVerified email at urmc.rochester.edu
lotte van dillenLeiden UniversityVerified email at fsw.leidenuniv.nl
Christopher R. LongPrincipal Research Scientist, Center for Nutrition and Health ImpactVerified email at centerfornutrition.org
Ronald FriedmanAssociate Professor of Psychology, University at Albany, State University of New YorkVerified email at albany.edu
Sherecce FieldsTexas A&M UniversityVerified email at tamu.edu

Philip A Gable

Professor of Psychology, The University of Delaware

Verified email at udel.edu - Homepage

Emotion Neuroscience Social Psychology Cognition


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Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science Open Science Collaboration Science 349 (6251), aac4716, 2015	10991	2015
The role of asymmetric frontal cortical activity in emotion-related phenomena: A review and update E Harmon-Jones, PA Gable, CK Peterson Biological psychology 84 (3), 451-462, 2010	1231	2010
Approach-motivated positive affect reduces breadth of attention PA Gable, E Harmon-Jones Psychological science 19 (5), 476-482, 2008	971	2008
The motivational dimensional model of affect: Implications for breadth of attention, memory, and cognitive categorisation P Gable, E Harmon-Jones Cognition and Emotion 24 (2), 322-337, 2010	638	2010
The blues broaden, but the nasty narrows: Attentional consequences of negative affects low and high in motivational intensity P Gable, E Harmon-Jones Psychological Science 21 (2), 211-215, 2010	539	2010
On the role of asymmetric frontal cortical activity in approach and withdrawal motivation: An updated review of the evidence E Harmon‐Jones, PA Gable Psychophysiology 55 (1), e12879, 2018	510	2018
Does negative affect always narrow and positive affect always broaden the mind? Considering the influence of motivational intensity on cognitive scope E Harmon-Jones, PA Gable, TF Price Current Directions in Psychological Science 22 (4), 301-307, 2013	451	2013
Attitudes toward emotions. E Harmon-Jones, C Harmon-Jones, DM Amodio, PA Gable Journal of personality and social psychology 101 (6), 1332, 2011	357	2011
Neural activity underlying the effect of approach-motivated positive affect on narrowed attention E Harmon-Jones, PA Gable Psychological science 20 (4), 406-409, 2009	275	2009
Time flies when you’re having approach-motivated fun: Effects of motivational intensity on time perception PA Gable, BD Poole Psychological science 23 (8), 879-886, 2012	267	2012
The effect of low versus high approach-motivated positive affect on memory for peripherally versus centrally presented information. PA Gable, E Harmon-Jones Emotion 10 (4), 599, 2010	223	2010
Late positive potential to appetitive stimuli and local attentional bias. PA Gable, E Harmon-Jones Emotion 10 (3), 441, 2010	193	2010
Relative left frontal activation to appetitive stimuli: Considering the role of individual differences P Gable, E Harmon‐Jones Psychophysiology 45 (2), 275-278, 2008	192	2008
Anger perceptually and conceptually narrows cognitive scope. PA Gable, BD Poole, E Harmon-Jones Journal of personality and social psychology 109 (1), 163, 2015	159	2015
The influence of affective states varying in motivational intensity on cognitive scope E Harmon-Jones, PA Gable, TF Price Frontiers in integrative neuroscience 6, 73, 2012	152	2012
The influence of affective states on cognitive broadening/narrowing: Considering the importance of motivational intensity E Harmon‐Jones, TF Price, PA Gable Social and Personality Psychology Compass 6 (4), 314-327, 2012	150	2012
Attentional consequences of pregoal and postgoal positive affects. PA Gable, E Harmon-Jones Emotion 11 (6), 1358, 2011	147	2011
Leaning embodies desire: Evidence that leaning forward increases relative left frontal cortical activation to appetitive stimuli E Harmon-Jones, PA Gable, TF Price Biological psychology 87 (2), 311-313, 2011	141	2011
The effects of reward magnitude on reward processing: An averaged and single trial event-related potential study CC Meadows, PA Gable, KR Lohse, MW Miller Biological Psychology 118, 154-160, 2016	128	2016
Does arousal per se account for the influence of appetitive stimuli on attentional scope and the late positive potential? PA Gable, E Harmon‐Jones Psychophysiology 50 (4), 344-350, 2013	122	2013

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