All Stories

  1. Depression is associated with higher sensitivity to social media rewards
  2. Cognitive reappraisal changes cognitive evaluations more than affective experiences
  3. Artificial Intelligence in Mental Health Treatment and Research
  4. Examining Social Emotion Regulation in Spanish-English Bilinguals
  5. Predicting Psychological and Subjective Well-being through Language-based Assessment
  6. Large natural emotion vocabularies are linked with better mental health in psychotherapeutic conversations
  7. Cognitive Modeling of Real-World Behavior for Understanding Mental Health
  8. Predicting Psychological and Subjective Well-being through Language-based Assessment
  9. Diverse approaches to sentiment analysis reliably reflect and explain symptom changes in psychotherapy
  10. Leveraging Large Language Models to Estimate Clinically Relevant Psychological Constructs in Psychotherapy Transcripts
  11. Peer threat evaluations shape one’s own threat perceptions and feelings of distress
  12. Emotion Regulation is Associated with Increases in Linguistic Measures of Both Psychological Distancing and Abstractness
  13. From talk to telepathy: The spontaneous use of insider language in casual conversation
  14. Depression is associated with higher sensitivity to social media rewards
  15. Perceptions of Caring and Mental Health in LGBTQ+ Youth in Foster Care
  16. How first- and second-language emotion words influence emotion perception in Swedish–English bilinguals
  17. Peer Threat Evaluations Shape One’s Own Threat Perceptions and Feelings of Distress
  18. Perceptual sensitivity to labeling stereotyped emotion expressions: Associations with age and subclinical psychopathology symptoms from childhood through early adulthood
  19. Emotion regulation is associated with increases in linguistic measures of both psychological distancing and abstractness
  20. Emotion word production tasks grant insight into the development of emotion word organization and accessibility
  21. The Promise of Affective Language for Identifying and Intervening on Psychopathology
  22. The co-emergence of emotion vocabulary and organized emotion dynamics in childhood
  23. Managing fear and anxiety in development: A framework for understanding the neurodevelopment of emotion regulation capacity and tendency
  24. Fluency generating emotion words correlates with verbal measures but not emotion regulation, alexithymia, or depressive symptoms
  25. The promise of affective language for identifying and intervening on psychopathology
  26. Affective language spreads between anxious children and their mothers during a challenging puzzle task.
  27. How First- and Second-Language Emotion Words Influence Emotion Perception in Swedish-English Bilinguals
  28. Linguistic distancing predicts response to a digital single-session intervention for adolescent depression
  29. A Cognitive-Behavioral Formulation of Narcissistic Self-Esteem Dysregulation
  30. Linguistic Analysis of Adolescent Responses to Writing Prompts in a Growth Mindset Intervention
  31. We can tell how depressed or anxious people are from their language alone.
  32. Do Patterns and Types of Negative Affect During Hospitalization Predict Short-Term Post-Discharge Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors?
  33. Linguistic measures of psychological distance track symptom levels and treatment outcomes in a large set of psychotherapy transcripts
  34. Emotion Differentiation and Youth Mental Health: Current Understanding and Open Questions
  35. Communicating emotion through facial expressions: Social consequences and neural correlates
  36. A Year in the Social Life of a Teenager: Within-Persons Fluctuations in Stress, Phone Communication, and Anxiety and Depression
  37. Emotion Differentiation and Youth Mental Health: Current Understanding and Open Questions
  38. Emotion Naming Impedes Both Cognitive Reappraisal and Mindful Acceptance Strategies of Emotion Regulation
  39. High Emotion Differentiation Buffers Against Internalizing Symptoms Following Exposure to Stressful Life Events in Adolescence: An Intensive Longitudinal Study
  40. Developmental Variation in the Associations of Attention Bias to Emotion with Internalizing and Externalizing Psychopathology
  41. A year in the social life of a teenager: Within-person fluctuations in stress, phone communication, and anxiety and depression
  42. Voluntary pursuit of negatively valenced stimuli from childhood to early adulthood
  43. Low Emotional Awareness as a Transdiagnostic Mechanism Underlying Psychopathology in Adolescence
  44. High emotion differentiation buffers against internalizing symptoms following exposure to stressful life events in adolescence: An intensive longitudinal study
  45. Low Emotional Awareness as a Transdiagnostic Mechanism Underlying Psychopathology in Adolescence
  46. Using Topic Modeling to Detect and Describe Self‐Injurious and Related Content on a Large‐Scale Digital Platform
  47. Charting the development of emotion comprehension and abstraction from childhood to adulthood using observer-rated and linguistic measures.
  48. Supplemental Material for Charting the Development of Emotion Comprehension and Abstraction From Childhood to Adulthood Using Observer-Rated and Linguistic Measures
  49. Use of linguistic distancing and cognitive reappraisal strategies during emotion regulation in children, adolescents, and young adults.
  50. Emotion Concept Development from Childhood to Adulthood
  51. Emotion differentiation falls from childhood to adolescence and rises from adolescence to adulthood
  52. Weak dorsolateral prefrontal response to social criticism predicts worsened mood and symptoms following social conflict in people at familial risk for schizophrenia
  53. Increasing verbal knowledge mediates development of multidimensional emotion representations
  54. A linguistic signature of psychological distancing in emotion regulation.
  55. Utilization of Chiropractic Care at the World Games 2013
  56. Emotions in “Black and White” or Shades of Gray? How We Think About Emotion Shapes Our Perception and Neural Representation of Emotion
  57. Prosocial Conformity
  58. Social Norms Shift Behavioral and Neural Responses to Foods
  59. A new look at emotion perception: Concepts speed and shape facial emotion recognition.
  60. Supplemental Material for A New Look at Emotion Perception: Concepts Speed and Shape Facial Emotion Recognition
  61. Audiences enhance the expression, but not experience, of emotion
  62. I'll like it if you do, too: Social conformity can shift food preferences at behavioral and neural levels
  63. Let's talk about feelings: Differential consequences of four methods of affect labeling