Autorentext

James J. Gross, PhD, is the Ernest R. Hilgard Professor of Psychology at Stanford University, where he directs the Stanford Psychophysiology Laboratory. The author of over 600 publications, which have been cited more than 200,000 times, Dr. Gross was founding president of the Society for Affective Science (SAS). He is the recipient of research awards from the American Psychological Association (APA), the Society for Psychophysiological Research, and the Social and Affective Neuroscience Society. At Stanford, he has received the Dean's Award for Distinguished Teaching, the Phi Beta Kappa Teaching Prize, the Postdoctoral Mentoring Award (twice), and the Walter J. Gores Award for Excellence in Teaching. He also has received the inaugural Mentorship Award from SAS and the APS Mentor Award from the Association for Psychological Science. Dr. Gross has been awarded honorary doctorates from UCLouvain in Belgium and Tilburg University in the Netherlands, and is a Fellow of APS, APA, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His website is https://spl.stanford.edu.

Brett Q. Ford, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto, Canada, where she directs the Affective Science and Health Laboratory. Dr. Ford's research examines emotion regulation, considering both the benefits and the costs of striving to feel good. She has published more than 60 journal articles and book chapters, and has presented her work to international audiences around the world. Dr. Ford is a Fellow of the Association for Psychological Science and a recipient of the Association's Rising Star Award and Janet Taylor Spence Award for Transformative Early Career Contributions. She has also received the Rising Star Award from the Association for Research in Personality; the Early Researcher Award from the Government of Ontario; and the Connaught New Researcher Award, Pre-Tenure Faculty Research Award, and Dean's Special Merit Award from the University of Toronto. Her website is www.brettqford.com.

Klappentext

This definitive handbook is now in an extensively revised third edition with many all-new chapters and new topics. Leading authorities present cutting-edge knowledge about how and why people try to regulate their emotions, the consequences of different regulatory strategies, and interventions to enhance this key area of functioning. The biological, cognitive, developmental, and social bases of emotion regulation are explored. The volume identifies critical implications of emotion regulation for mental and physical health, psychopathology, educational achievement, prosocial behavior, and other domains. Clinical and nonclinical interventions are critically reviewed and state-of-the-art measurement approaches described.

New to This Edition
*Broader coverage to bring readers up to speed on the ever-growing literature--features 71 concise chapters, compared to 36 in the prior edition.
*Reflects a decade of continuing, rapid advances in theory and research methods.
*New sections on emotion regulation in groups and collectives, specific emotion regulation processes, nonclinical interventions, and emotion regulation across disciplines.
*Increased attention to the role of emotion regulation in culture, and broader societal issues.

Inhalt

I. Foundations

1. Conceptual Foundations of Emotion Regulation, James J. Gross
2. Research Methods in Emotion Regulation: Evolving Questions and New Approaches, Ovidia A. Stanoi & Kevin N. Ochsner
3. Assessing Individual Differences in Emotion Regulation: Habitual Strategy Use and Beyond, Emily C. Willroth & Oliver P. John
4. Daily Diaries and Ecological Momentary Assessment, Peter Koval & Elise K. Kalokerinos
5. Studying the Dynamics of Emotion Regulation with Time-Series Data, Emily A. Butler
   II. Biological Bases
6. Autonomic and Somatic Aspects of Emotion Regulation, Heather L. Urry
7. The Brain Bases of Emotion Regulation: Evidence from Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Ke Bo & Tor D. Wager
8. Brain Bases of Emotion Regulation: The Late Positive Potential, Anna Weinberg & Juhyun Park
9. Emotion Regulation: Research with Neurological Patients, Robert W. Levenson
   III. Cognitive Approaches
10. Mindset Regulation, Kris Evans & Alia J. Crum
11. Emotion Regulation Choice: Where Are We, and Where Do We Go?, Gal Sheppes
12. Affordances and the Mechanisms Underlying Reappraisal, Gaurav Suri
13. Harnessing Placebo Effects to Regulate Emotions, Darwin A. Guevarra, Ethan Kross, & Jason S. Moser
    IV. Developmental Considerations
14. Developing the Neurobiology of Emotion Regulation, Nim Tottenham
15. The Socialization of Emotion Regulation, Tracy L. Spinrad & Nancy Eisenberg
16. Emotion Regulation in Adolescence, Michaela Riediger
17. The Role of Selection and Motivation in Emotion Regulation in Later Life, Susan T. Charles & Laura L. Carstensen
    V. Social Aspects: Interpersonal
18. Interpersonal Emotion Regulation, Karen Niven
19. Implications of Attachment Processes for Emotion Regulation, Mario Mikulincer & Phillip R. Shaver
20. Emotion Regulation in Romantic Relationships, Tabea Meier, Jacquelyn E. Stephens, & Claudia M. Haase
21. Emotion Regulation in Parenting, Moïra Mikolajczak & Isabelle Roskam
    VI. Social Aspects: Groups and Collectives
22. Regulating Collective Emotions, Amit Goldenberg
23. Emotion Regulation in the Context of Discrimination: Progress and Challenges, Dorainne J. Green, Ajua Duker, & Jennifer A. Richeson
24. Coping with Stigma, Michael A. Trujillo
25. Emotion Regulation and Conflict Resolution, Eran Halperin & Tamar Avichail
26. Institutional Emotion Regulation as a Support for Upward Socioeconomic Mobility, Mesmin Destin & Claudia M. Haase
27. Culture and Emotion Regulation, Batja Mesquita & Anna Schouten
    VII. Individual Differences
28. Emotion Regulation through the Lens of Emotional Intelligence, Marc A. Brackett & Diana Divecha
29. Alexithymia, David A. Preece & Pilleriin Sikka
30. Valence Bias: Individual Differences in Response to Ambiguity, Maital Neta
31. Self-Control, Angela L. Duckworth & James J. Gross
32. Emotion Goals, Maya Tamir & Danfei Hu
33. Emotion Regulation Flexibility, Elise K. Kalokerinos & Peter Koval
34. Emotion Regulation and Resilience: When Is Reappraisal (Not) Conducive to Resilience?, Iris B. Mauss & Allison S. Troy
    VIII. Psychopathology: General Considerations
35. Emotion Regulation as a Transdiagnostic Process, Barbara Cludius & Thomas Ehring
36. Emotion Goals and Mental Health, Yael Millgram
37. Amp It Up or Tamp It Down: Examining Strategies and Outcomes of Positive Emotion Regulation, Tse Yen Tan, Louise S. Wachsmuth, & Michele M. Tugade
38. Well-Being after Psychopathology, Jonathan Rottenberg, Fallon R. Goodman, & Todd B. Kashdan
39. The Costs of Striving to Feel Good, Brett Q. Ford
40. Emotion Regulation and Psychopathology across Cultures, Yulia Chentsova-Dutton, Ezgi Tuna, & Maya Tamir
    IX. Psychopathology: Specific Disorders
41. Anxiety and Emotion Regulation, Amelia Aldao
42. Depression, Ashleigh V. Rutherford & Jutta Joormann
43. The Challenge of Emotion Regulation in Bipolar Disorder, Cindy M. Villanueva, Benjamin A. Swerdlow, & June Gruber
44. The Role of Emotion Regulation in Substance Use Disorders: State of the Science and Next Steps, Corey R. Roos & Hedy Kober
45. Emotion Regulation in Individuals on the Autism Spectrum, Ru Y. Cai andAndrea C. Samson
46. Emotion Regulation in Schizophrenia and Related Disorders, David Kimhy & Luz H. Ospina
47. Emotion Regulation in Personality Disorders, Skye Fitzpatrick & Katherine L. Dixon-Gordon
    X. Interventions: Clinical Settings
48. Emotion Regulation Therapy, Douglas S. Mennin & David M. Fresco
49. Affect Regulation Training,…