Emotions are also under cognitive control, whereby strategies for emotion regulation mean that they may be experienced more or less intensely. A failure to regulate emotional states adequately has been linked with antisocial behaviour and sexual offending in particular. This chapter discusses the ...
Mauss and her colleagues studied automatic emotion regulation (AER), which refers to the non-deliberate control of emotions. It is simply not reacting with your emotions, and AER can affect all aspects of emotional processes. AER can influence the things you attend to, your appraisal, your ...
What are the theories of emotion? Emotional Response: Emotion is an innate reaction that all humans experience to some degree. These derive from cognitive and physiological perceptions. While six basic emotions have been identified, there are a vast array of emotions that people experience. ...
The emotional, but not the social, outcomes were partially mediated by individual differences in emotion regulation self-efficacy (Part 4). Together, these studies demonstrate that implicit theories of emotion can have important long-term implications for socioemotional functioning. 展开 ...
One particular area of workplace emotions research deals with emotional labor, or the regulation of emotions as part of the work role (Hochschild, 1983). Although emotional labor research has examined the ways that individuals can regulate their emotions, this research typically is not grounded in...
Furthermore, Boekaerts (2011) defined emotion regulation as the individual's capacity to understand others’ emotions, as well as the ability to modify the emotional experience when it is interfering with group goals and social interaction. While empirical studies of emotion regulation within the in...
aMotivation theories show that external regulation (e.g. legal requirement) is not the most effective way to engage people in their actions with a full sense of choice (Ryan & Deci, 2000). 刺激理論展示那個外部章程(即。 法律規定)不是有效方式訂婚人他們的行動以選擇充分的感覺(賴安& Deci 2000年...
Emotional ResponseCultural InfluencesConstructivism (LearningPsychotherapyCultural DifferencesResilience (PsychologyAnxietySelf ControlRoleEmotion is crucial to living and learning. The powerful intertwining of emotion and cognition ignites learning within a complex dynamic system, which, as several sections of ...
The chapter concludes with the statement that language learners can become more agentic in dealing with their emotions. This form of self-regulation can lead to greater success in language learning. 展开 关键词: Second Language Learning Emotional Response Cultural Influences Constructivism (Learning ...
Temperament is defined as biologically rooted, early appearing dispositions that shape long-term patterns of socioemotional development. Much of the research has focused on broad dimensions of emotional reactivity, including positive and negative emotionality, and regulation, marked by effortful control. Th...