The ability to adaptively regulate emotion is essential for mental and physical well-being.
How should we organize the myriad ways people attempt to regulate their emotions? We …

Anxiety disorders constitute a sizeable worldwide health burden with profound social and
economic consequences. The symptoms are wide-ranging; from hyperarousal to difficulties …

Adolescence is a developmental period marked by changes in cognition, emotion, and
social relations. For example, sensitivity to social feedback increases as peer relationships …

It is widely assumed that distraction reduces pain. Similarly, it is assumed that pain distracts
from concurrent, unrelated cognitive processing, reducing performance on difficult tasks …

The constructs of empathy (ie, understanding and/or sharing another's emotion) and
emotion regulation (ie, the processes by which one manages emotions) have largely been …

Individuals with anxiety disorders demonstrate altered cognitive performance including (1)
cognitive biases towards negative stimuli (affective biases) and (2) increased cognitive …

When life's gentle breezes turn into threatening gales, we humans have a remarkable ability
to adapt accordingly. This adaptability grants us a degree of control over not just our …

The emotional Stroop task (EST) is among the most influential paradigms used to probe
attention-related or cognitive control-related emotional processing in healthy subjects and …

Cognitive reappraisal is an emotion-regulation strategy that positively impacts various facets
of adaptive functioning (eg, interpersonal relations, subjective well-being). Although …

Exposure to early adversity has been linked to variations in emotional functioning. To date,
however, the precise nature of these variations has been difficult to pinpoint given …