| 英文摘要 |
This study examined the role of one's interdependent (int-) and independent (ind-) selfconstruals on the effect of satisfaction with different life domains, especially on positive and negative affections. Participants' positive and negative affections could be predicted by the satisfaction with both int- and ind- life domains if they possessed ''high int-/high ind-'' self-construal. Satisfaction with int- life domains could predict participants' affection if they were ''high int-/low ind-''. Only Dissatisfaction with ind- life domains could predict the negative affection for ''low int-/high ind-''. However, participants low in int- self-construal were also high in positive affection when they were satisfied with int- life domains. Altogether, findings of this study suggest that satisfaction with ind- and int- life domains might have divergent affective consequences across different self-construals. |