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LIT-1445: Pleasure as a sign you can attend to something else: Placing positive feelings within a general model of affect

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Properties3
StatusUnfetched — registered 2026-10-23, not read. A lawful full text was sought on 2026-10-29 and not reached. OpenAlex reports it closed with no repository copy; Europe PMC has the PubMed record (PMID 29715724) with no full text; Taylor & Francis is paywalled. Carver's University of Miami page lists no publication PDFs, and its older local.psy.miami.edu host failed TLS and returned 503. The academia.edu upload (https://www.academia.edu/3044771/Pleasure_as_a_sign_you_can_attend_to_something_else_Placing_positive_feelings_within_a_general_model_of_affect), which counts as a lawful copy under ADR-064, returned a Cloudflare challenge (HTTP 403) to curl and to WebFetch on 2026-10-29, so it could not be checked or read; the epdf.pub page still does not count. It is Unfetched (ADR-053) until a copy is supplied; the claim that positive affect lowers a goal's priority, which bears on CLAIM-440, is still unchecked against the paper. No NOTE is filed.
Version3
Tagsemotion-and-affect, motivation

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Charles S. Carver (2003), Cognition and Emotion 17(2):241–261 — DOI-10.1080/02699930302294

Standing in the record

Registered on 2026-10-23, unread, with the readings of the control-process account of affect (LIT-1441, read through LIT-1449). The reading of Carver (2018), NOTE-1102, names it as where positive affect is said to lower a goal’s priority. If so, it bears against CLAIM-440’s reading of intensity as the strength of an ordering’s potential, at least for positive valence, and should be read before that clause is promoted.

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