The deliberate control of emotional experience through control of expressions

By S. Duclos, J. Laird. 2001

103 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f4d4a4b13370bb25af5701ff1db1f2fd27811c1

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Citations in the corpus

Disgust as Embodied Moral Judgment (2008, background): “across a wide variety of behaviors and feelings (e.g., Duclos & Laird, 2001; Schnall, Abrahamson, & Laird, 2002; Schnall & Laird, 2003).”
Seeing mind in action (2012, background): “…facial expression (grimacing, frowning, etc.) or posture, they report experiencing the corresponding emotion (disgust, anger, etc.) (Duclos and Laird 2001; Duclos et al. 1989; Edelman 1984; Flack et al. 1999; Kellerman and Laird 1982; for extensive review, see Laird and Bresler…”
On the relative effectiveness of affect regulation strategies: A meta-analysis (2009, result): “The two effect sizes for inhibition (which also formed the subordinate category “act happy”) came from a single study (Duclos & Laird, 2001 ) in which participants were asked to smile following exposure to negative stimuli.”
Service with a smile and encounter satisfaction: emotional contagion and appraisal mechanisms (2006, background): “Extensive laboratory research has demonstrated the feedback effect (e.g., Duclos & Laird, 2001; Soussignan, 2002; Stepper & Strack, 1993), though research conducted with more realistic and less prototypical facial expressions have been less supportive (Hess & Blairy, 2001).”
Bodily Influences on Emotional Feelings: Accumulating Evidence and Extensions of William James’s Theory of Emotion (2014, background): “Research on preventing expressions, has been shown to also reduce the positive and negatively valenced emotional feelings in the laboratory (e.g., Davis, Senghas, & Ochsner, 2009; Laird et al., 1994) and in the field (e.g., Duclos & Laird, 2001; Van Swearingen, Cohn, Bajaj-Luthra, 1999).”
Emotion regulation: affective, cognitive, and social consequences. (2002, background): “It seems likely, however, that a complete analysis of the experiential effects of suppressing negative versus positive emotions will require consideration of individual differences in sensitivity to facial feedback ~Duclos & Laird, 2001!.”
Body posture effects on self‐evaluation: A self‐validation approach (2009, background): “These differences have been found in people’s responses to manipulations of their facial expressions, postures, tones of voice, patterns of gaze, and levels of autonomic arousal (e.g., Duclos & Laird, 2001).”