All Stories

  1. Distress Intolerance is Associated with Emotion Regulation Effort and Difficulty, But Not Success in Daily Life
  2. Reevaluating Suicide Risk Screening in Preadolescents: Beyond Safety Toward Strategic Integration—Authors Reply
  3. College student depressive symptoms linked to feeling worse during social media use and engaging in social media in more emotionally negative ways: An experimental approach.
  4. How might interpersonal emotion regulation shape well-being? A naturalistic investigation of its link to subsequent affect and intrinsic emotion regulation.
  5. Asking Preadolescents About Suicide Is Not Associated With Increased Suicidal Thoughts
  6. Preadolescent Suicidal Thoughts and Behaviors: An Intensive Longitudinal Study of Risk Factors
  7. Interoceptive awareness and clarity of one’s emotions and goals: A naturalistic investigation.
  8. Social contexts are associated with higher emotional awareness than nonsocial contexts: Evidence in a sample of people with and without major depressive disorder.
  9. Emotional clarity in daily life is associated with reduced indecisiveness and greater goal pursuit.
  10. Social Media Use Patterns: How They Relate to People's Emotion in Real-Time and Long-Term
  11. Examining Situational Differences in Momentary Emotion Differentiation and Emotional Clarity in Everyday Life
  12. State Emotional Clarity Is an Indicator of Fluid Emotional Intelligence Ability
  13. Social media’s influence on momentary emotion based on people’s initial mood: an experimental design
  14. Understanding indecisiveness: Dimensionality of two self-report questionnaires and associations with depression and indecision.
  15. Social Networking Site Use During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Its Associations With Social and Emotional Well-being in College Students: Survey Study
  16. Interpersonal Emotion Regulation: an Experience Sampling Study
  17. Everyday Emotional Experiences in Current and Remitted Major Depressive Disorder: An Experience-Sampling Study
  18. Gaining clarity about emotion differentiation
  19. Social Networking Site Use During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Its Associations With Social and Emotional Well-being in College Students: Survey Study (Preprint)
  20. Negative emotion and nonacceptance of emotion in daily life.
  21. Standards for Socially-and Achievement-Oriented Roles in Major Depressive Disorder and Generalized Anxiety Disorder
  22. State emotional clarity and attention to emotion: a naturalistic examination of their associations with each other, affect, and context
  23. Meta-emotions in daily life: Associations with emotional awareness and depression.
  24. Understanding Emotion in Adolescents
  25. A multi-method investigation of the association between emotional clarity and empathy.
  26. Selection and implementation of emotion regulation strategies in major depressive disorder: An integrative review
  27. Are fluctuations in personality states more than fluctuations in affect?
  28. Positive and Negative Affective Forecasting in Remitted Individuals with Bipolar I Disorder, and Major Depressive Disorder, and Healthy Controls
  29. Adaptive Coping Mediates the Relation Between Mothers’ and Daughters’ Depressive Symptoms: A Moderated Mediation Study
  30. The everyday dynamics of rumination and worry: precipitant events and affective consequences
  31. Anticipatory and consummatory pleasure and displeasure in major depressive disorder: An experience sampling study.
  32. Sources of variation in emotional awareness: Age, gender, and socioeconomic status
  33. Emotional clarity as a function of neuroticism and major depressive disorder.
  34. Emotional variability and clarity in depression and social anxiety
  35. Rumination and Worry in Daily Life
  36. Facets of emotional awareness and associations with emotion regulation and depression.
  37. Emotion-Network Density in Major Depressive Disorder
  38. Children at risk for depression: Memory biases, self-schemas, and genotypic variation
  39. DeCon: A tool to detect emotional concordance in multivariate time series data of emotional responding
  40. Interoceptive awareness, positive affect, and decision making in Major Depressive Disorder
  41. Are emotional clarity and emotion differentiation related?
  42. The Role of Attention to Emotion in Recovery from Major Depressive Disorder
  43. Feeling Blue or Turquoise? Emotional Differentiation in Major Depressive Disorder
  44. Affective and physiological responses to stress in girls at elevated risk for depression
  45. Walk on the bright side: Physical activity and affect in major depressive disorder.
  46. The everyday emotional experience of adults with major depressive disorder: Examining emotional instability, inertia, and reactivity.
  47. Adaptive and Aggressive Assertiveness Scales (AAA-S)
  48. Cross-sectional and longitudinal relations between affective instability and depression
  49. Affective instability, family history of mood disorders, and neurodevelopmental disturbance.
  50. Concurrent and prospective relations between attention to emotion and affect intensity: An experience sampling study.
  51. Oxytocin receptor gene polymorphism (rs2254298) interacts with familial risk for psychopathology to predict symptoms of depression and anxiety in adolescent girls
  52. Flexible emotional responsiveness in trait resilience.
  53. Worry, Anhedonic Depression, and Emotional Styles
  54. Maladaptive coping, adaptive coping, and depressive symptoms: Variations across age and depressive state
  55. 5-HTTLPR moderates the effect of relational peer victimization on depressive symptoms in adolescent girls
  56. BDNF genotype moderates the relation between physical activity and depressive symptoms.
  57. The unique relations between emotional awareness and facets of affective instability
  58. Why is Past Depression the Best Predictor of Future Depression? Stress Generation as a Mechanism of Depression Continuity in Girls
  59. Intolerance of uncertainty: Exploring its dimensionality and associations with need for cognitive closure, psychopathology, and personality
  60. Psychological trauma and schizotypal personality disorder.
  61. Perceived threat: Exploring its association with worry and its hypothesized antecedents
  62. The relation between worrying and concerns: The importance of perceived probability and cost
  63. Shame Reactions to Everyday Dilemmas are Associated with Depressive Disorder
  64. Emotional correlates of the different dimensions of schizotypal personality disorder.