Emotional Coregulation in Close Relationships

By Emily Butler, Ashley K. Randall. 2013

426 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/748a3a4574de4b9d5c33592fa6cdc30f3a03ce54

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Emotions in Context: A Sociodynamic Model of Emotions (2014, background): “The growing evidence that emotions are coregulated between partners (see Butler & Randall, 2012) and the finding that emotional co-dependencies within interacting dyads depend on the dyad’s relational history largely support our claims so far.”
Making the good even better: A review and theoretical model of interpersonal capitalization (2018, background): “…dyads form a regulatory system in which individuals' goals, pursuits, affect, and outcomes can depend on and spread to their partners (Holmes, 2002; Kelley et al., 2003; see also Butler & Randall, 2012; Fitzsimons et al., 2015; Hatfield, Cacioppo, & Rapson, 1994; Reis, Collins, & Berscheid, 2000).”
Interpersonal instrumental emotion regulation (2015, background): “People often regulate the emotions of others and have their emotions regulated by others (Butler, 2011; Butler & Randall, 2013).”
Interpersonal Affect Dynamics: It Takes Two (and Time) to Tango (2015, methodology): “…of each partner’s emotional oscillations, whether their emotions are dampening towards a stable level (vs. amplifying away from it), and whether the partners are being pulled into synchrony with each other or not (i.e., coupling; Butler & Randall, 2013; Helm et al., 2011; Reed et al., in press).”
Interpersonal Emotion Regulation in the Workplace: A Conceptual and Operational Review and Future Research Agenda (2018, positive): “…ER we review focuses specifically on the flow of emotion between two individuals, where the partners seek to help each other actively and dynamically in order to manage their emotional expressions and states (e.g. see Butler and Randall 2013a, 2013b; Saxbe and Repetti 2010; Troxel 2013).”
Current Emotion Research in Social Psychology: Thinking About Emotions and Other People (2015, background): “…emotion regulation may help us to understand the links with related areas of research, such as social support seeking and receipt (e.g., Bolger & Amarel, 2007), corumination (e.g., Rose, Carlson, & Waller, 2007), and coregulation in romantic relationships (e.g., Butler & Randall, 2012).”
An upward spiral: Bidirectional associations between positive affect and positive aspects of close relationships across the life span (2015, background): “…36 (2015) 58–104 Coregulation Coregulation refers to the bidirectional interconnectedness of emotions within a dyad and implies that one person’s emotional experiences, expressions, and physiological arousal are inherently linked to that of the other (Butler, 2011; Butler & Randall, 2013).”