Sam R. answered 10/29/21
Harvard PhD, Professor: Economics, Econometrics, Stats, Game Theory
For ease of exposition, let's assume that there are two goods (x and y), and the price of good x has increased.
For all goods, the substitution effect of a price increase is negative. That is, holding purchasing power constant, the consumer will substitute to consume less of good x (and more of good y) after the increase in the price of good x.
In terms of the income effect, a price increase is like a decrease in income (the consumer can't afford to purchase as many goods as before). For an inferior good, this decrease in income causes consumption to increase, so the income effect is positive.