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  1. Explicit and implicit emotion regulation: A dual-process framework.Anett Gyurak, James J. Gross & Amit Etkin - 2011 - Cognition and Emotion 25 (3):400-412.
    It is widely acknowledged that emotions can be regulated in an astonishing variety of ways. Most research to date has focused on explicit (effortful) forms of emotion regulation. However, there is growing research interest in implicit (automatic) forms of emotion regulation. To organise emerging findings, we present a dual-process framework that integrates explicit and implicit forms of emotion regulation, and argue that both forms of regulation are necessary for well-being. In the first section of this review, we provide a broad (...)
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  • The Power of Goal-Directed Processes in the Causation of Emotional and Other Actions.Agnes Moors, Yannick Boddez & Jan De Houwer - 2017 - Emotion Review 9 (4):310-318.
    Standard dual-process models in the action domain postulate that stimulus-driven processes are responsible for suboptimal behavior because they take them to be rigid and automatic and therefore the default. We propose an alternative dual-process model in which goal-directed processes are the default instead. We then transfer the dual- process logic from the action domain to the emotion domain. This reveals that emotional behavior is often attributed to stimulus-driven processes. Our alternative model submits that goal-directed processes could be the primary determinant (...)
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  • Approach, avoidance, and affect: a meta-analysis of approach-avoidance tendencies in manual reaction time tasks.R. Hans Phaf, Sören E. Mohr, Mark Rotteveel & Jelte M. Wicherts - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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  • “I feel better but I don't know why”: The psychology of implicit emotion regulation.Sander L. Koole & Klaus Rothermund - 2011 - Cognition and Emotion 25 (3):389-399.
    Although emotion regulation has traditionally been conceived as a deliberative process, there is growing evidence that many emotion-regulation processes operate at implicit levels. This special issue of Cognition and Emotion showcases recent advances in theorising and empirical research on implicit emotion regulation. Implicit emotion regulation can be broadly defined as any process that operates without the need for conscious supervision or explicit intentions, and aims at modifying the quality, intensity, or duration of an emotional response. Implicit emotion regulation is likely (...)
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  • Matching between oral inward–outward movements of object names and oral movements associated with denoted objects.Sascha Topolinski, Lea Boecker, Thorsten M. Erle, Giti Bakhtiari & Diane Pecher - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (1):3-18.
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  • Unconscious emotion regulation: Nonconscious reappraisal decreases emotion-related physiological reactivity during frustration.Jiajin Yuan, Nanxiang Ding, Yingying Liu & Jiemin Yang - 2015 - Cognition and Emotion 29 (6):1042-1053.
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  • Effectiveness of a Motivational Smoking Reduction Strategy Across Socioeconomic Status and Stress Levels.Elizabeth C. Voigt, Elizabeth R. Mutter & Gabriele Oettingen - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    Smoking consequences are seen disproportionately among low-SES smokers. We examine the self-regulatory strategy of mental contrasting with implementation intentions as a smoking reduction tool and whether its effectiveness depends on subjective-SES. This pre-registered online experiment comprised a pre-screening, baseline survey, and follow-up. Participants reported past-week smoking, subjective-SES, perceived stress, and were randomized to an active control or MCII condition. Data were collected via MTurk, during the U.S.’ initial wave of COVID-19. Participants were moderate-to-heavy smokers open to reducing or quitting. The (...)
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  • Stay calm! Regulating emotional responses by implementation intentions: Assessing the impact on physiological and subjective arousal.Lena Azbel-Jackson, Laurie T. Butler, Judi A. Ellis & Carien M. van Reekum - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion 30 (6).
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  • Social avoidance behaviour modulates automatic avoidance actions to social reward-threat conflict.Travis C. Evans & Jennifer C. Britton - 2020 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (8):1711-1720.
    Social avoidance behaviour significantly interferes with social engagement and characterises various psychopathologies. Dual-process models propose that social behaviour is directed in part b...
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