Muhammad R Asad

Datos Biográficos

ID6098980
NOMBREMuhammad R Asad
NOMBRESMuhammad R
APELLIDOAsad
FIRMAASAD M R
AFILIACIONESDakota State University
ORCID0009-0007-4685-3067
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H0

  • Tuning into Experience

    Open AccessMuhammad R Asad, Hamidreza Fereidouni et al.ARTICLEJournal of Personality Assessment2026

    Conceptual metaphors for the head and the heart implicate distinct modes of processing, each of which may be advantageous in some circumstances but not others. By representing the self as an entity that can migrate between head and heart bodily regions in a strategic manner, some individuals may be capable of modulating the self to succeed in both rational and experiential domains. In three studies involving five samples (total N = 798), particip…

  • Portraits in Misery

    Michael D Robinson, Roberta L Irvin et al.ARTICLEJournal of Personality Assessment2026

    The present investigation endorses the premise that each person can be understood in terms of particular ways of responding to particular situations. In two studies (total N = 353), participants indicated how they would respond to a wide variety of mundane and consequential life situations. These person-in-situation units were used to understand variations in miserable functioning, defined in terms of degree of match to a miserable person prototy…

  • Behavioral Tendencies of Happiness

    Open AccessMichael D Robinson, Roberta L Irvin et al.ARTICLEJournal of Personality2026

    INTRODUCTION: Situations figure prominently in people's lives, but extant approaches to assessment rarely model situational specificity. METHODS: Using a situational judgment base, the present studies (N = 356) created a behavioral tendency of life test that sought to simulate person-specific responses to a wide variety of life situations. Behavioral tendencies thought to be conducive to happiness were quantified by linking each participant's 160…

  • Should I use my brain or my heart? Brain-heart dualism and its advantages in intellectual and experiential domains

    Michael D Robinson, Muhammad R Asad et al.ARTICLESelf and Identity2026

    Dual process theories contend that the self has at least two distinct processing modes. One prominent theory describes these modes as rational and experiential, which is a formulation that overlaps considerably with conceptual metaphors for the head (rational) and heart (experiential). Because the two processing modes operate in distinct manners, the self could, potentially, recruit processing modes in a strategic manner. Such considerations led …

  • Where is the self? Relations between head-heart dualism and social judgment

    Open AccessMuhammad R Asad, Lauren J Hornbacher et al.ARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2026

  • The flow and flux of feeling

    Michael D Robinson, Muhammad R Asad et al.ARTICLECognition & Emotion2025

    Emotional awareness, which consists of individual differences in attention to emotion and emotional clarity, is likely to matter with respect to dynamic components of emotional reactivity. Attending to emotions, in particular, could give rise to emotional reactions that are more reliable, quicker, and/or more intense at peak amplitude. Such components of emotional reactivity were investigated in two studies (total N = 193) in which participants w…

  • Behavioral tendencies of hostility

    Open AccessPranika Vohra, Roberta L Irvin et al.ARTICLEJournal of Research in Personality2025Referencias: 74

  • What do agreeable people think about? spontaneous thoughts as a component of personality

    Open AccessHamidreza Fereidouni, Muhammad R Asad et al.ARTICLEJournal of Research in Personality2025Referencias: 71

  • Neuroticism’s link to threat sensitivity

    Michael D Robinson, Roberta L Irvin et al.ARTICLEEmotion2024

    The personality trait of neuroticism has been theoretically linked to threat sensitivity, but this perspective of neuroticism has resulted in mixed findings, arguably because mood states, rather than emotional reactions, have been examined. The present studies (total N = 519) administered a task capable of assessing emotional reactions-to appetitive versus aversive images-in a nearly continuous manner, parsing threat sensitivity in terms of emoti…