Aya Uchida,Katharine H Greenaway,Anh Tran et al.
Aya Uchida et al.
Research to date focuses on how people regulate their emotions, but more commonly, people do not regulate. We built a bottom-up taxonomy of reasons for investigating why. In Study 1a (N = 250 U.K. community members; collected in 2023) peopl...
Fixed emotion mindsets and responses to negative emotions: Importance of cognitive flexibility [0.03%]
固定的情绪思维模式和对负面情绪的反应：认知灵活性的重要性
Erin E Wood,Rebekah B Clapham,Wendy Troop-Gordon et al.
Erin E Wood et al.
The reciprocal pathways between fixed emotion mindsets (FEMs) and responses to negative emotions were examined across three timepoints in a prospective, school-based intervention study of 284 adolescents (119 girls; Mage = 15.38; 48.9% boys...
Viewing negative emotions as toxic is associated with poorer psychological outcomes [0.03%]
认为消极情绪具有毒害性的认知与较差的心理健康结果有关
Christen M Deveney,Hannah E Reese,Julie K Norem et al.
Christen M Deveney et al.
Numerous explanations have been provided for recent increases in mental distress and poorer well-being. One avenue of research has linked specific beliefs about emotions with poorer psychological outcomes, including heightened mood and anxi...
Chanel Meyers,Kerry Kawakami
Chanel Meyers
Because groups are critical to our social lives, it is important to understand how people perceive the cues they provide. While a large literature has examined person perception, related to how people use visual cues to infer characteristic...
A digital shoulder to cry on: Understanding why large language models can be effective in extrinsic interpersonal emotion regulation [0.03%]
数字肩膀以倾诉：探究大型语言模型在外在人际情绪调节中的有效性原因
Yuhui Chen,Sarah A Walker,Belén López-Pérez
Yuhui Chen
Do large language models (LLMs) provide emotion regulation as effectively as humans? This research investigates when and why LLMs might be preferred as extrinsic interpersonal emotion regulators in nonclinical contexts. Across three studies...
Gregory John Depow,Amie M Gordon,Yumeng Gu et al.
Gregory John Depow et al.
When individuals share positive events with others, they can experience benefits beyond the positive event itself, a phenomenon known as capitalization. However, the perceived quality of the responder's reaction to a capitalization attempt ...
The paradox of perceived control: A contextual approach to emotion regulation [0.03%]
感知控制的悖论：情绪调节的上下文方法
Christopher J Davis,Grace Nahmiyas,Anthony L Burrow
Christopher J Davis
Emotions arise not only from internal appraisals but also from the broader situational contexts in which those appraisals are made. Among these, perceived control is a well-established predictor of emotional well-being. However, its influen...
Internal control beliefs enhance curiosity via hedonic and instrumental motives [0.03%]
内部控制信念通过快乐和工具动机促进好奇心
Haimei Yu,Liang Zhang,Jincheng Xu et al.
Haimei Yu et al.
Classic psychological theories propose that internal control beliefs, the perception that events are controllable, play a crucial role in fostering curiosity and exploratory behavior. However, previous studies have rarely manipulated contro...
Gratitude and well-being: A robust relationship across individual differences, but moderated by cultural and contextual factors [0.03%]
感恩与幸福感：个体差异的稳健关系，但会因文化和环境因素而有所不同
Irene J E Teulings,Rui Sun
Irene J E Teulings
Gratitude is a key contributor to well-being, yet the roles of individual factors such as age, gender, and socioeconomic status in this relationship remain unclear. In addition, little is known about whether this relationship varies across ...
A network model of affective processes: Links between emotional reactivity, alexithymia, emotion regulation, and their mental health correlates [0.03%]
情感过程的网络模型：情绪反应、共情障碍、情绪调节及其心理健康的相互关系
Qianrong Liu,Yuan Gao,Kristin Naragon-Gainey et al.
Qianrong Liu et al.
Difficulties in emotion reactivity, awareness (alexithymia), and regulation are highly correlated and feature in a variety of psychological disorders. However, the nature of their connections remains largely unclear. In this study, we appli...