All Stories

  1. The When, Who, Why, and How of Crocodile Tears: Manipulative Crying is Associated with Specific Situations, Traits, Motivations, and Expressive Behaviors
  2. Tears for Better, for Worse: Typology and Measure of Crying in Romantic Relationships
  3. Reward, Affiliative, and Dominance Smiles are Categorized More Accurately when Defined in Morphological than Socio-Functional Terms
  4. Tears for Better, for Worse: Development and Validation of the Crying in Romantic Relationships Questionnaire
  5. The Emotional Crying Behavior Dataset (ECBD): A comprehensive resource to study the multifaceted nature of emotional crying
  6. The honesty behind tears: Situational, individual, and cultural influences on the perception of emotional tears as sincere
  7. The Dynamic Posed Emotional Crying Behavior Database (DPECBD): A Comprehensive Resource to Study the Multifaceted Nature of Emotional Crying
  8. Traditional identity contents predict women’s amusement with sexist jokes about men through benevolent but not hostile sexism
  9. Narcissism and Narcissistic Personality Disorder
  10. Emotional tears as social motivators: When and how tearing up motivates social support
  11. Emotional Tears as Social Motivators: When and How Tearing Up Motivates Social Support
  12. Why We Mimic Emotions Even When No One is Watching: Limited Visual Contact and Emotional Mimicry
  13. Traditional identity contents predict women’s amusement with sexist jokes about men through benevolent but not hostile sexism
  14. What Makes People Cry? A Preliminary Analysis of Situations That Evoke Emotional Tears
  15. What Makes People Cry? A Preliminary Analysis of Situations that Evoke Emotional Tears
  16. Welcome letter by the new editors
  17. Tears do not influence competence in general, but only under specific circumstances: A systematic investigation across 41 countries.
  18. Why We Mimic Emotions Even When No One is Watching: Limited Visual Contact and Emotional Mimicry
  19. The “Big Two” and socially induced emotions: Agency and communion jointly influence emotional contagion and emotional mimicry
  20. The “Big Two” and Socially Induced Emotions: Agency and Communion Jointly Influence Emotional Contagion and Emotional Mimicry
  21. Tears do not influence competence in general, but only under specific circumstances: A systematic investigation across 41 countries
  22. Self-esteem, gender, and emotional contagion: What predicts people’s proneness to “catch” the feelings of others?
  23. Emotional reactions to dynamic morphed facial expressions: A new method to induce emotional contagion
  24. Emotions are not a private matter: Introduction to a special issue on emotions in interpersonal relationships
  25. Moral judgment of disparagement humor
  26. Mimicking and sharing emotions: a re-examination of the link between facial mimicry and emotional contagion
  27. Broadening the Perspective on Emotional Contagion and Emotional Mimicry: The Correction Hypothesis
  28. Measuring Positive and Negative Affect in a School-Based Sample: A Polish Version of the PANAS-C
  29. A Cross-Cultural Validation of the Implicit Positive and Negative Affect Test (IPANAT)
  30. I can see that you’re happy but you’re not my friend
  31. Basic Emotions
  32. Emotional Affectivity
  33. Do We Feel the Same Way If We Think the Same Way? Shared Attitudes and the Social Induction of Affect
  34. Deep Acting and Surface Acting Scale (DASAS) – Adaptation of the metod and preliminary psychometric properties
  35. Do I Mirror Your Mood if We’re Peas in a Pod? Similarity and Liking in the Social Induction of Affect
  36. Is your mood more contagious if you are likeable? The role of liking in the social induction of affect
  37. Narcissism and Emotional Contagion
  38. Original article Multidimensional versus unidimensional models of emotional contagion: the Emotional Contagion Scale in a Polish sample
  39. Can empathy lead to emotional exhaustion in teachers? The mediating role of emotional labor