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Emotion dysregulation as a dynamic process.

Pamela M Cole1, K Ashana Ramsook1, Nilam Ram2

  • 1Department of Psychology,Pennsylvania State University, University Park,PA,USA.

Development and Psychopathology
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Emotion dysregulation is defined by dysfunctional emotion regulation dynamics within specific contexts. Understanding these dynamics helps integrate emotion

Keywords:
developmentdynamic processesemotion regulationemotional dysregulation

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Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Psychiatry
  • Developmental Psychology

Background:

  • Emotion dysregulation is a core feature of psychopathology.
  • Traditional views of emotion often focus on its disruptive aspects, while contemporary perspectives highlight its adaptive functions.
  • A comprehensive understanding requires integrating these diverse viewpoints.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To conceptualize emotion dysregulation through the lens of dynamic emotion regulation processes.
  • To establish contextual criteria for identifying dysfunctional emotion regulation.
  • To propose methods for studying emotion regulation dynamics.

Main Methods:

  • Defining emotion as a dynamic process.
  • Conceptualizing emotion regulation as a bidirectional interplay between emotions, thoughts, and actions, influenced by context.
  • Developing methods to analyze intrinsic emotion dynamics, extrinsic influences, and temporal changes in regulation.

Main Results:

  • Emotion dysregulation is characterized by context-dependent, dysfunctional emotion regulation dynamics.
  • This framework allows for the study of emotion's intrinsic dynamics and extrinsic modulators.
  • The approach facilitates analysis of emotion regulation across multiple timescales.

Conclusions:

  • A dynamic, contextual framework offers a valuable approach to understanding emotion dysregulation.
  • This conceptualization aids in studying the development of emotion regulation and its link to psychopathology.
  • Emerging research on early childhood emotion regulation development is crucial for understanding psychopathology.