May 28, 2014

What Can the Brain Tell Us About Emotion? A Constructionist Approach to Emotion-Brain Correspondence→

May 28, 2014/ ScienceSites

- Emotion Researcher

December 2013

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

Emotion News Blog