Exploring Cultural Differences in Expressive Suppression and Emotion Recognition

Cultural Differences in Adult Attachment and Facial Emotion Recognition

The Sex Differences in Regulating Unpleasant Emotion by Expressive Suppression: Extraversion Matters

Males are known for more suppression of emotional displays than females. However, when the emotion regulation effect of expressive suppression is greater in males, and how this sex difference varies with emotion display-related personality (e.g., extraversion), are undetermined. Event-related potentials were recorded while male and female participants different in extraversion were required to ...

differences between expressive suppression and cognitive reappraisal in opioids and stimulant dependent patients

background substance use and affective disorders frequently co-occur, but the role of affective dysregulation in addiction is often overlooked. there is evidence shows that substance – dependent individuals have more problems in regulating their emotions. objectives this study compared two commonly used emotional regulation strategies, cognitive reappraisal and suppression, in opioids and metha...

CULTURAL SIMILARITY’S CONSEQUENCES A Distance Perspective on Cross-Cultural Differences in Emotion Recognition

Previous research found null results examining predicted relationships between emotion recognition accuracy and Hofstede’s cultural dimensions. Prior theory was “static,” linking cultural profiles with absolute levels of emotion recognition accuracy. By contrast, a “distance” theory links cultural differences with the discrepancy in recognition accuracy achieved by members of the group posing v...

Expressive Control and Emotion Perception: The Impact of Expressive Suppression and Mimicry on Sensitivity to Facial Expressions of Emotion by

Expressive Control and Emotion Perception: The Impact of Expressive Suppression and Mimicry on Sensitivity to Facial Expressions of Emotion