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A Limited Repertoire of Emotion Regulation Strategies Is Associated with Internalizing Problems in Adolescence
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Lougheed, Jessica P.; Hollenstein, Tom – Social Development, 2012
The present study was designed to test whether the beneficial effects of emotion regulation (ER) have less to do with the use of singular, "adaptive" strategies and more to do with using a range of strategies. Using a community sample of adolescents (N = 177, M = 13.6 years), groups based on five measures of ER (reappraisal, suppression,…
Descriptors: Profiles, Adolescents, Anxiety, Depression (Psychology)
Cumulative Risk, Negative Emotionality, and Emotion Regulation as Predictors of Social Competence in Transition to School: A Mediated Moderation Model
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Chang, Hyein; Shelleby, Elizabeth C.; Cheong, JeeWon; Shaw, Daniel S. – Social Development, 2012
The goals of this study were to examine the additive and interactive effects of cumulative risk and child negative emotionality on children's social competence in the transition from preschool to school and to test whether these associations were mediated by child emotion regulation within a sample of 310 low-income, ethnically diverse boys.…
Descriptors: Risk, Behavior Problems, Interpersonal Competence, Self Control
The Role of the Family Context in the Development of Emotion Regulation
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Morris, Amanda Sheffield; Silk, Jennifer S.; Steinberg, Laurence; Myers, Sonya S.; Robinson, Lara Rachel – Social Development, 2007
This article reviews current literature examining associations between components of the family context and children and adolescents' emotion regulation (ER). The review is organized around a tripartite model of familial influence. Firstly, it is posited that children learn about ER through observational learning, modeling and social referencing.…
Descriptors: Socialization, Parenting Styles, Child Rearing, Observational Learning
Commentaries on Halberstadt, Denham, and Dunsmore: The Core and Correlates of Affective Social Competence.
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Eisenberg, Nancy – Social Development, 2001
Acknowledges that Halberstadt et al. have provided the field with a framework in which to organize ideas regarding affective social competence. Argues for modification of the model to stimulate thinking and further research, addressing points of modification in the areas of regulation as the core of the construct and self-factors influencing…
Descriptors: Affective Behavior, Child Behavior, Children, Individual Differences