Journal ArticleDOI
The social consequences of expressive suppression.
Emily A. Butler,Boris Egloff,Frank H. Wilhelm,Nancy C. Smith,Elizabeth A. Erickson,James J. Gross +5 more
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TLDR
The authors' analysis suggests that expressive suppression should disrupt communication and increase stress levels during social interactions, and this hypothesis was tested in unacquainted pairs of women.Abstract:
At times, people keep their emotions from showing during social interactions. The authors' analysis suggests that such expressive suppression should disrupt communication and increase stress levels. To test this hypothesis, the authors conducted 2 studies in which unacquainted pairs of women discussed an upsetting topic. In Study 1, one member of each pair was randomly assigned to (a) suppress her emotional behavior, (b) respond naturally, or (c) cognitively reappraise in a way that reduced emotional responding. Suppression alone disrupted communication and magnified blood pressure responses in the suppressors' partners. In Study 2, suppression had a negative impact on the regulators' emotional experience and increased blood pressure in both regulators and their partners. Suppression also reduced rapport and inhibited relationship formation.read more
Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI
One versus many: Capturing the use of multiple emotion regulation strategies in response to an emotion-eliciting stimulus
TL;DR: Findings are presented suggesting that people spontaneously use multiple emotion regulation strategies in response to a brief disgust-eliciting film clip, and implications for future empirical work on emotionregulation strategies.
Journal ArticleDOI
Social anxiety and emotion regulation in daily life: spillover effects on positive and negative social events.
TL;DR: It is found that when people high in social anxiety relied more on positive emotion suppression, they reported fewer positive social events and less positive emotion on the subsequent day, and maladaptive strategy use contributed to diminished reward responsiveness.
Journal Article
How something can be said about telling more than we can know: On choice blindness and introspection. Commentary and Authors' reply
James W. Moore,Patrick Haggard,Lars Hall,Petter Johansson,Sverker Sikström,Betty Tärning,Andreas Lind,Chris D. Frith,Hakwan Lau +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, word-frequency and latent semantic analysis (LSA) are used to investigate a corpus of introspective reports collected within the choice blindness paradigm and contrast the introspective reasons given in non-manipulated vs. manipulated trials, but find very few differences between these two groups of reports.
Journal ArticleDOI
Unpacking the informational bases of empathic accuracy.
TL;DR: Results suggest that auditory, and especially verbal information, is critical to EA, and expressive targets varying in trait emotional expressivity predicted both target behavior and EA, an effect influenced by the valence of the events they discussed.
Book ChapterDOI
Teachers' Anger, Frustration, and Self-Regulation
TL;DR: This article explored teacher's emotions such as anger and frustration, which arise from a number of sources related to thwarted goals including misbehavior and violation of rules, factors outside the classroom that make it difficult to teach well, uncooperative colleagues, and parents who do not follow appropriate behavior norms or are perceived as uncaring and irresponsible.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
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Journal ArticleDOI
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TL;DR: There is evidence consistent with both main effect and main effect models for social support, but each represents a different process through which social support may affect well-being.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Individual differences in two emotion regulation processes: implications for affect, relationships, and well-being.
James J. Gross,Oliver P. John +1 more
TL;DR: Five studies tested two general hypotheses: Individuals differ in their use of emotion regulation strategies such as reappraisal and suppression, and these individual differences have implications for affect, well-being, and social relationships.
Journal ArticleDOI
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Individual differences in two emotion regulation processes: implications for affect, relationships, and well-being.
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