Emotion regulation¶
Gross, J. J. (2002). Emotion regulation: Affective, cognitive, and social consequences. Psychophysiology, 39(3), 281-291.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Cognitive Appraisal
- Cognitive appraisal operates across clinical psychology (the theoretical foundation of cognitive-behavioral therapy's reappraisal techniques for anxiety, depression, trauma, and PTSD; stress-inoculation training and emotion-regulation interventions),
This sourceProcess model of emotion regulation classifying reappraisal as an antecedent-focused strategy that decreases emotion experience and expression.
- Cognitive appraisal operates across clinical psychology (the theoretical foundation of cognitive-behavioral therapy's reappraisal techniques for anxiety, depression, trauma, and PTSD; stress-inoculation training and emotion-regulation interventions),
- Emotional Reasoning
- Pure emotional suppression may reduce anxiety short-term while eroding emotional intelligence long-term.
This sourceProcess model of emotion regulation; reframing classified as "reappraisal," a core regulatory strategy. Gross process-model situates reframing-as-reappraisal in emotion-regulation taxonomy.
- Pure emotional suppression may reduce anxiety short-term while eroding emotional intelligence long-term.
Domain-specific¶
- Cognitive Reframing
- When a recommender system exhibits maladaptive behavior (engagement-maximization amplifying user harm), the intervention that preserves training data while changing the loss function—swapping engagement for a composite objective including user welfare—is structurally identical to cognitive reframing.
This sourceProcess model of emotion regulation; classifies reappraisal as an antecedent-focused strategy that changes how a situation is construed to decrease emotional impact — the precise mechanism the prime calls reframing. Verified with DOI.
- When a recommender system exhibits maladaptive behavior (engagement-maximization amplifying user harm), the intervention that preserves training data while changing the loss function—swapping engagement for a composite objective including user welfare—is structurally identical to cognitive reframing.
Verification¶
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