The Future of Emotion Regulation Research

By A. Aldao. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2013

918 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c4232f268a272f4c425f2abdf5891fde2cc2292a

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Implicit emotion regulation: feeling better without knowing why☆ (2015, background): “Although implicit emotion regulation is theoretically and empirically distinct from explicit emotion regulation, both serve the same overarching purpose – to help people to selfregulate their emotions in a flexible and context-sensitive manner (Aldao, 2013).”
Emotion regulation in context: Examining the spontaneous use of strategies across emotional intensity and type of emotion (2015, background): “However, contextual variation also plays an important role in the process by which individuals utilize ER strategies (Aldao, 2013; Bonanno & Burton, 2013).”
Interoceptive sensitivity facilitates both antecedent- and response-focused emotion regulation strategies (2015, background): “Furthermore, the current literature emphasizes that it is less the type of strategy, but rather the regulatory flexibility that is important (Bonanno & Burton, 2013) such that different emotion regulation strategies should be used in a flexible manner according to the characteristics of the situatio”
Looking at Emotion Regulation Through the Window of Emotion Dynamics (2015, background): “…consideration of the context in which emotion regulation takes place, leading to predictions about in what types of contexts certain emotion regulatory efforts may be more or less effective, and how people go about flexibly changing emotion regulation efforts across contexts (see Aldao, 2013).”
Emotion Regulation Flexibility (2014, background): “Thus, it will be important to conduct psychometric work showing high correspondence between automatic and deliberate regulation (Aldao 2013).”
Situational Strategies for Self-Control (2016, background): “We suspect that the relative efficacy of different self-control strategies will vary by context—as seems to be the case with other forms of self-regulation (Aldao, 2013; Gross, 2015)—but empirical work is needed to test this idea.”
The Extended Process Model of Emotion Regulation: Elaborations, Applications, and Future Directions (2015, background): “One of the key points in this commentary is that the adaptiveness of any motivated behavior—including emotion regulation— is dependent on context (Aldao, 2013).”
Context is Everything (in Emotion Research) (2018, background): “A reading of the emotion literature that addresses context explicitly (e.g., Aldao, 2013; Barrett, Mesquita, & Gendron, 2011; Mesquita & Boiger, 2014; Scherer, Clark‐Polner, & Mortillaro, 2011) suggests several broad categories of contextual factors: person, situation, and culture.”
Transcending the “good & bad” and “here & now” in emotion regulation: Costs and benefits of strategies across regulatory stages (2020, background): “Contextual forces have been clearly described and studied across various fields of emotion science, including emotion regulation (e.g., Aldao, 2013; Aldao & Tull, 2015; Greenaway, Kalokerinos, & Williams, 2018 for reviews).”
Emotion Regulatory Flexibility Sheds Light on the Elusive Relationship Between Repeated Traumatic Exposure and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms (2016, background): “…flexibility, suggesting that adaptive coping is the result of flexibly choosing regulatory options that fit differing situational demands (e.g., Aldao, 2013; Bonanno & Burton, 2013; Bonanno et al., 2004; for reviews, see Aldao, Sheppes, & Gross, in press; Sheppes, 2014; Sheppes, Suri, & Gross,…”