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Affect theory is part of Altieris critique of contemporary literary criticism, which he believes is obsessed with historical and socio-political critiques. For him, this focus leads to over-readings of meaning. Instead, he focused on affect in relation to aesthetic experience.
The Affect Valuation Index (AVI) was developed in 2001 by Jeanne Tsai and Brian Knutson to distinguish between ideal affect (the affective states that people value or ideally want to feel) and actual affect (the affective states that people actually feel).
Research documents that social exchange produces global feelings of satisfaction or dissatisfaction (Molm 1994; Lawler and Thye 1999). The affect theory assumes that actors are motivated to interpret such emotions and theorizes that jointness of the exchange activity points them in the direction of social units.
For example, some people surf, while other people sunbathe. Differences in peoples behavioral choices may be in part due to differences in affect valuation [or the affective states that people value and would ideally like to feel]. People who surf may value excitement, while those who sunbathe may value calmness.
Since then, over a decade of research has extended this work to negative and more complex emotional states and has demonstrated the significant impact that peoples ideal affect has on what they do to feel good, their responses to activities and events, their physical and mental health, and their social judgments and

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Actual affect involves the affective states people truly experience whereas ideal affect involves the states people would prefer to experience (Tsai, 2007).
Affect Valuation Theory AVT is a theoretical framework that attempts to integrate affective values into working models of emotion (Tsai, 2007). The first premise of AVT is that how people ideally want to feel (ideal affect) differs from how they actually feel (actual affect).
AVT predicts that actual affect and ideal affect are conceptually and empirically distinct constructs. Whereas ideal affect refers to a goal, actual affect refers to a response. Whereas ideal affect requires some understanding of different affective states and their contingencies, actual affect does not.

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