Interpersonal emotion regulation is the dynamic process where the regulator aims to change
the target's emotional state, which is presumed to engage three neural systems: cognitive …

In everyday life, we commonly experience, express, and regulate our emotions in
interpersonal contexts. However, much of the existing research on utilizing others for …

Understanding causal mechanisms is a central goal in the behavioral, developmental, and
social sciences. When estimating and probing causal effects using observational data …

The present study aimed to explore the effectiveness of two typical intrapersonal strategies
(cognitive reappraisal, CR; expressive suppression, ES) on interpersonal emotion regulation …

While the impacts of shared micromobility (SMM) on the environment and transport systems
are being extensively researched, its societal implications and the influence of the social …

Having people around, especially if they provide social support, often leads to positive
outcomes both physically and mentally. Mere social presence is especially beneficial when …

This study examines the relationships between social anxiety, individual differences in
emotion regulation strategies such as expressive suppression (ES) and cognitive …

Prior theory and research offer competing predictions for associations between
intrapersonal emotion (dys) regulation and interpersonal emotion regulation (IER). One …

Background Individual differences in emotional processes have crucial roles in developing
and maintaining psychological problems. Emotional reactivity, as one of them, can be …

Purpose Emotion regulation is a complex process that often involves the presence of others,
also known as interpersonal emotion regulation (IER). However, little is known about how …