412 results on '"Kross, Ethan"'
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102. Does counting emotion words on online social networks provide a window into people’s subjective experience of emotion? A case study on Facebook.
103. Lessons learned: Young children’s use of generic-you to make meaning from negative experiences.
104. Punish or Protect? How Close Relationships Shape Responses to Moral Violations.
105. Individual differences in the effectiveness of self-distancing for young children's emotion regulation
106. Out of the Mouths of Babes: Links Between Linguistic Structure of Loss Narratives and Psychosocial Functioning in Parentally Bereaved Children
107. A Preliminary Study of Central Nervous System Arousal and Sleep Quality in Bipolar Disorder
108. Third‐Person Self‐Talk Reduces Ebola Worry and Risk Perception by Enhancing Rational Thinking
109. Does Distanced Self-Talk Facilitate Emotion Regulation Across a Range of Emotionally Intense Experiences?
110. LES MÉDIAS SOCIAUX ET LE BONHEUR : LE CAS DE FACEBOOK
111. Frontal-Brainstem Pathways Mediating Placebo Effects on Social Rejection
112. Do Social Network Sites Enhance or Undermine Subjective Well-Being? A Critical Review
113. Self-distancing improves interpersonal perceptions and behavior by decreasing medial prefrontal cortex activity during the provision of criticism
114. The “Batman Effect”: Improving Perseverance in Young Children
115. Individual differences in the effectiveness of self‐distancing for young children's emotion regulation.
116. An everyday activity as a treatment for depression: The benefits of expressive writing for people diagnosed with major depressive disorder
117. Self-Distancing Buffers High Trait Anxious Pediatric Cancer Caregivers Against Short- and Longer-Term Distress
118. Interacting with nature improves cognition and affect for individuals with depression
119. Flies on the wall are less aggressive: Self-distancing “in the heat of the moment” reduces aggressive thoughts, angry feelings and aggressive behavior
120. Self-Control
121. Separate neural representations for physical pain and social rejection
122. The Functional Connectivity Landscape of the Human Brain
123. Neural and genetic markers of vulnerability to post-traumatic stress symptoms among survivors of the World Trade Center attacks
124. Boundary conditions and buffering effects: Does depressive symptomology moderate the effectiveness of distanced-analysis for facilitating adaptive self-reflection?
125. Regulation of craving by cognitive strategies in cigarette smokers
126. Perceived social support from Facebook friends matters: Facebook social support networks among people with depression
127. Don't worry, self-distance: The effects of self-distancing from future worries and ongoing stressors
128. Self-talk as a regulatory mechanism: How you do it matters
129. Spontaneous Distancing and Emotional Reactivity to Anxiety-Provoking Events in Adolescents
130. Self-distancing improves women's math motivation after negative performance feedback
131. Boundary conditions and buffering effects: Does depressive symptomology moderate the effectiveness of self-distancing for facilitating adaptive emotional analysis?
132. Facebook Use Predicts Declines in Subjective Well-Being in Young Adults
133. Common representation of pain and negative emotion in the midbrain periaqueductal gray
134. Implicit Avoidance Measure
135. Negative Affect Measure
136. Imagery Vividness Measure
137. Self-Distancing Manipulation Check
138. Lexical-decision Task
139. Thought Content Measure
140. Reply to Iannetti and Mouraux: What functional MRI responses to physical pain tell us about why social rejection “hurts”
141. Stepping back in the heat of the moment: Self-distancing reduces aggressive affect and cognition
142. Thinking in the third person: The benefits of psychological distancing before a public speech
143. The benefits of a self-distanced perspective extend beyond the context in which it is evoked
144. From affect to behavior: The behavioral implications of self-distancing
145. The effects of expressive writing on self-distancing
146. Distancing from daily negative and positive experiences differentially changes satisfaction with life
147. Neural and behavioral effects of interference resolution in depression and rumination
148. Analyzing Negative Experiences Without Ruminating: The Role of Self-Distancing in Enabling Adaptive Self-Reflection
149. Depression, rumination and the default network
150. ‘Willpower’ over the life span: decomposing self-regulation
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