This article reports differences across 23 countries on 2 processes of emotion regulation––reappraisal and suppression. Cultural dimensions were correlated with country means on both and the relationship between them. Cultures that emphasized the maintenance of social order––that is, those that were long-term oriented and valued embeddedness and hierarchy––tended to have higher scores on suppres-sion, and reappraisal and suppression tended to be positively correlated. In contrast, cultures that minimized the maintenance of social order and valued individual Affective Autonomy and Egalitarianism tended to have lower scores on Suppression, and Reappraisal and Suppression tended to be negatively correlated. Moreover, country-level emotion regu...
The social adaptiveness of emotion regulation (ER) may differ across cultures due to different socia...
This study examined the relative contribution and the nature of dimensions underlying intracultural ...
Do respondents in different cultures appraise emotion-antecedent events differently? Are similar app...
This article reports differences across 23 countries on 2 processes of emotion regulation – reapprai...
How and why do Westerners and East Asians differ in their use of emotion regulation processes? In th...
The most prevalent and intense emotional experiences differ across cultures. These differences in em...
Emotional suppression has been associated with generally negative social consequences (Butler et al....
Decades of research underscore the importance of emotion regulation for social adaptation, subjectiv...
Within- and between-nations differences in norms for experiencing emotions were analyzed in a cross-...
While anthropological research has long emphasized cultural differences in whether emotions are view...
Although there is much evidence that cultural groups differ in emotion regulation (e.g., emotion sup...
Background: Use of cognitive emotion regulation strategies (CERS) in response to stressful life even...
emotional experience, expression, and physiological sensations were related to each other within cul...
Cross-cultural scholars continually request empirical research that broadens the complexity of cultu...
Do respondents in different cultures appraise emotion-antecedent events differently? Are similar app...
The social adaptiveness of emotion regulation (ER) may differ across cultures due to different socia...
This study examined the relative contribution and the nature of dimensions underlying intracultural ...
Do respondents in different cultures appraise emotion-antecedent events differently? Are similar app...
This article reports differences across 23 countries on 2 processes of emotion regulation – reapprai...
How and why do Westerners and East Asians differ in their use of emotion regulation processes? In th...
The most prevalent and intense emotional experiences differ across cultures. These differences in em...
Emotional suppression has been associated with generally negative social consequences (Butler et al....
Decades of research underscore the importance of emotion regulation for social adaptation, subjectiv...
Within- and between-nations differences in norms for experiencing emotions were analyzed in a cross-...
While anthropological research has long emphasized cultural differences in whether emotions are view...
Although there is much evidence that cultural groups differ in emotion regulation (e.g., emotion sup...
Background: Use of cognitive emotion regulation strategies (CERS) in response to stressful life even...
emotional experience, expression, and physiological sensations were related to each other within cul...
Cross-cultural scholars continually request empirical research that broadens the complexity of cultu...
Do respondents in different cultures appraise emotion-antecedent events differently? Are similar app...
The social adaptiveness of emotion regulation (ER) may differ across cultures due to different socia...
This study examined the relative contribution and the nature of dimensions underlying intracultural ...
Do respondents in different cultures appraise emotion-antecedent events differently? Are similar app...