Emotion regulation is inherently dynamic, unfolding iteratively over time and in reciprocal
relation with other psychological processes. This makes emotion regulation a prime …

In this chapter I present an example of the use of Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA)
methods to study health and emotion. In this context, the questions I pursue are not as …

Abstract The Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) method permits researchers to
overcome some of the limitations of typical self-report methods and enable study of the …

Understanding the dynamics of emotion regulation in everyday contexts requires moving
beyond retrospective trait measures and developing valid and reliable ecological …

Abstract This Special Issue aims to address measurement and modeling challenges that are
particular to the study of emotional processes in everyday life. In what follows, the authors …

This chapter provides a brief introduction to the capture of real-time data referred to as
Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA)(Stone & Shiffman, 1994), which we hope sets the …

To thoroughly study how psychosocial processes influence and are influenced by health,
researchers should consider using Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) as part of their …

In recent decades, emotion regulation (ER) has been one of the most widely studied
constructs within the psychological field. Nevertheless, laboratory experiments and …

As emotion is a dynamic construct, ecological momentary assessment (EMA) methods,
which gather data at multiple time points in individuals' real-world environments, in the …

Questionnaire and interview assessment can provide reliable data on attitudes and self-
perceptions on emotion, and experimental laboratory assessment can examine functional …