The study moves beyond a binary view of emotion judgments as good or bad by systematically examining positive and negative judgments of both positive and negative emotions. Findings suggest emotion judgments constitute stable tendencies that have implications for well-being, not fully attributable to emotion regulation abilities or initial emotional responses.

Interpersonal emotion regulation encompasses both attempts to regulate one’s own emotions with the help of others (i.e., intrinsic interpersonal emotion regulation) and attempts to regulate others’ emotions (i.e., extrinsic interpersonal emotion regulation).

The study investigated implicit awareness of dementia over time in people with early-stage dementia using an emotional Stroop task.

The study found that cognitive control training impacted the deployment of rumination over time in remitted depressed patients, with less rumination when in a more positive affective state.

The meta-analysis aimed to quantitatively review the associations between adult attachment styles (secure, anxious, avoidant, fearful) and early maladaptive schemas, integrating attachment theory with schema therapy.

This cross-sectional study found that the self-hatred subtype of self-criticism, but not the self-inadequacy subtype, was associated with the endorsement of psychotic-like experiences (PLEs) in a nonclinical sample.

There appears notable intergenerational continuity in early life social class reflecting systemic disparities, whereas other domains show more potential for generational change.

The paper presents findings from a longitudinal study examining the relationship between emotion regulation flexibility and psychosis-proneness in a non-clinical sample.