Pushing (and pulling) the boundaries of emotion regulation by Parkinson, B

“…This commentary addresses Gross’s formulation of emotion regulation and its limits. According to his definition, emotion regulation covers a heterogeneous variety of cognitive and behavioral operations, some of which share important features with processes falling outside the specified conceptual domain, leading to possible boundary disputes. …”

Perceived effects of other people’s emotion regulation on their vicarious emotional response by Parkinson, B, Lopez-Perez, B, Sanchez, J

“…Across two studies, we investigated how friends’ typically used emotion regulation strategies (rumination or reappraisal) influence judgements about their vicarious emotions (sympathy, tenderness, and personal distress) when presented with a photograph of a suffering toddler. …”

Signals of emotion regulation in a social dilemma: Detection from face and context by Hoegen, R, Gratch, B, Parkinson, B, Shore, D

Emotion transfer, emotion regulation, and empathy-related processes in physician-patient interactions and their association with physician well-being: a theoretical model by Weilenmann, S, Schnyder, U, Parkinson, B, Corda, C, Von Kanel, R, Pfalz, M

“…Based on extant literature, the present article proposes a theoretical model depicting emotions, emotion regulation, and empathy-related processes and their relation to well-being in provider-client interactions. …”

Moral emotions as antecedents of political attitudes by Petrescu, D, Dragos C. Petrescu

“…Chapter 3 reviews emotion-regulation theories, and presents Study 2, which investigated whether emotion-regulation strategies, disgust sensitivity (DS-R), and private body consciousness (PBC) moderate the effects found in Study 1. …”

Current emotion research in social psychology : thinking about emotions and other people by Parkinson, B, Manstead, A

“…This paper discusses contemporary social psychological approaches to a) the social relations and appraisals associated with specific emotions; b) other people’s impact on appraisal processes; c) effects of emotion on other people; and d) interpersonal emotion regulation. We argue that single-minded cognitive perspectives restrict our understanding of interpersonal and group-related emotional processes, and that new methodologies addressing real-time interpersonal and group processes present promising opportunities for future progress.…”

Current emotion research in social psychology: thinking about emotions and other people by Parkinson, B, Manstead, A

“…This article discusses contemporary social psychological approaches to (a) the social relations and appraisals associated with specific emotions; (b) other people’s impact on appraisal processes; (c) effects of emotion on other people; and (d) interpersonal emotion regulation. We argue that single-minded cognitive perspectives restrict our understanding of interpersonal and group-related emotional processes, and that new methodologies addressing real-time interpersonal and group processes present promising opportunities for future progress.…”

Interpersonal effects of strategic and spontaneous guilt communication in trust games by Shore, D, Parkinson, B

“…These findings suggest that people take emotion-regulation motives into account when responding to emotion communication.…”

Why try (not) to cry? Intra- and inter-personal motives for crying regulation by Simons, G, Bruder, B, van der Lowe, I, Parkinson, B

“…In line with current theorizing on emotion regulation and crying (e.g., Vingerhoets et al., 2000), we propose that emotional crying is regulated using both antecedent-focused techniques targeting the underlying emotion and response-focused techniques targeting the act of crying itself. …”