Kristen Lindquist
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Kristen Lindquist

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Kristen Lindquist

Associate Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience | University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Journal Articles

Kristen Lindquist

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Book Chapters | Other Publications

Journal Articles

February 08, 2015

Intrinsic connectivity in the human brain does not reveal networks for "basic" emotions→

February 08, 2015/ Kristen Lindquist

A. Touroutoglou, K. A. Lindquist, B. C. Dickerson, & L. F. Barrett (2015). Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 10, 1257-1265.

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February 08, 2015/ Kristen Lindquist/ /Source
journal article, 2015
January 28, 2015

A constructionist review of morality and emotions: No evidence for specific correspondences between discrete emotions and moral concerns.→

January 28, 2015/ Kristen Lindquist

C.D. Cameron, K.A. Lindquist, & K. Gray. (2015). Personality and Social Psychology Review, 19, 371-394

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January 28, 2015/ Kristen Lindquist/ /Source
journal article, 2015
January 28, 2015

A new look at emotion perception. Concepts speed and shape facial emotion recognition→

January 28, 2015/ Kristen Lindquist

E.C. Nook, K.A. Lindquist, & J. Zaki (2015). Emotion, 15, 569–578.

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January 28, 2015/ Kristen Lindquist/ /Source
journal article, 2015
October 01, 2014

The role of language in emotion: Predictions from psychological constructionism→

October 01, 2014/ Kristen Lindquist

K.A. Lindquist, J.K. MacCormack, & H. Shablack (2015). The role of language in emotion: Predictions from psychological constructionism. Frontiers in Psychology, 6, 444; doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00444.

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October 01, 2014/ Kristen Lindquist/ /Source
2015, journal article
September 24, 2014

The neural correlates of emotion regulation by implementation intentions

September 24, 2014/ Kristen Lindquist

G.P. Hallam, T.L. Webb, P. Sheeran, E. Miles, I.D. Wilkinson, M.D, Hunter, A.T. Barker, P.R.W. Woodruff, P. Totterdell, K.A. Lindquist,  & T.F.D. Farrow (2015). PLOS One. 10(3): e0119500. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0119500.

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September 24, 2014/ Kristen Lindquist/
journal article, 2015
September 16, 2014

Does Language Do More Than Communicate Emotion? →

September 16, 2014/ ScienceSites

K.A. Lindquist, A.B. Satpute, & M. Gendron (2015). Current Directions in Psychological Science, 24, 99-108.

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September 16, 2014/ ScienceSites/ /Source
journal article, 2015
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Kristen Lindquist

Recent Articles

  • Incorporating the social context into neuro-cognitive models of adolescent decision-making. A neuroimaging meta-analysis

    J. van Hoorn, H. Shablack, K.A. Lindquist & E.H. Telzer (in press). Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews.

  • Hanger: When hunger is conceptualized as emotion

    J. MacCormack & K.A. Lindquist (in press). Emotion.

  • Constructing bias: Conceptualization breaks the link between implicit bias and fear of Black Americans

    K. Lee, K.A. Lindquist, & B.K. Payne (2018). Emotion, 18,855-871.

  • An indirect measure of discrete emotion

    K.M. Lee, K.A. Lindquist, N.L. Arbuckle, S.M. Mower & B.K. Payne (in press). Emotion .

  • Situation selection is an effective emotion regulation strategy, especially for people who need help regulating their emotions

    T.L. Webb, K.A. Lindquist, C. Jones, A. Avishai-Yitshak & P. Sheeran (2018). Cognition and Emotion, 32, 231-248.

In The News

  • Do kids feel stronger emotions than adults?

    — Gizmodo

  • Here's why you get hangry, according to science

    — Time

  • Why do we get hangry?

    — Newsweek

  • How Hunger Pangs Can Make Nice People 'Hangry'

    — National Public Radio

  • Situation selection can help regulate emotions

    — British Psychological Society

  • "Buzz Words" Language and emotion

    — New Scientist Magazine

Recommended Sites

  • The Society for Affective Science

  • UNC Social Psychology Graduate Program

  • The People’s Science

  • Emotion Pre-Conference

Emotion News Blog
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