@article{ref1,
title="Daily fluctuations in self-control demands and alcohol intake",
journal="Psychology of addictive behaviors",
year="2005",
author="Muraven, Mark and Collins, R. Lorraine and Shiffman, Saul and Paty, Jean A.",
volume="19",
number="2",
pages="140-147",
abstract="Predictions made by the self-control strength model were tested in a sample of underage social drinkers using ecological momentary assessment methodology. On days that participants experienced more self-control demands than average, they were more likely to violate their self-imposed drinking limit after controlling for mood and urge to drink. There was no relationship between self-control demands and urge or intention to drink, nor were self-control demands related to plans to limit drinking. When individuals planned to limit their alcohol intake, they were more affected by self-control demands than when they did not plan to limit their alcohol intake. Trait self-control moderated these relationships. Consistent with the self-control strength model, it appears that exerting self-control in nondrinking areas undermines individuals' capacity to exert self-control of drinking in daily life.",
language="",
issn="0893-164X",
doi="10.1037/0893-164X.19.2.140",
url="http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0893-164X.19.2.140"
}