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Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology|January 16, 2016
Longitudinal Associations Between Preschool Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder Symptoms and Neural Reactivity to Monetary Reward During PreadolescenceEllen M Kessel, Lea R Dougherty, Autumn Kujawa, et al.
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology|February 1, 2017
Neurophysiological Processing of Emotion in Children of Mothers with a History of Depression: the Moderating Role of Preschool Persistent IrritabilityEllen M Kessel, Autumn Kujawa, Lea R Dougherty, et al.
Journal of Affective Disorders|November 11, 2016
Behavioral observations of positive and negative valence systems in early childhood predict physiological measures of emotional processing three years laterEllen M Kessel, Autumn Kujawa, Brandon Goldstein, et al.
Journal of Moral Education|February 17, 2016
Executive Function and Temperamental Fear Concurrently Predict Deception in School-Aged ChildrenSarah Babkirk, Lauren V Saunders, Beylul Solomon, et al.
International Journal of Psychophysiology : Official Journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology|November 9, 2017
A longitudinal examination of event-related potentials sensitive to monetary reward and loss feedback from late childhood to middle adolescenceAutumn Kujawa, Ashley Carroll, Emma Mumper, et al.
Psychophysiology|July 13, 2017
Neural responses to social and monetary reward in early adolescence and emerging adulthoodPaige Ethridge, Autumn Kujawa, Melanie A Dirks, et al.
Psychological Medicine|July 6, 2019
Stressful life events moderate the effect of neural reward responsiveness in childhood on depressive symptoms in adolescenceBrandon L Goldstein, Ellen M Kessel, Autumn Kujawa, et al.
Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America|May 31, 2021
Early Predictors of Adolescent IrritabilityEllen M Kessel, Lea R Dougherty, Samantha Hubacheck, et al.
Psychological Medicine|December 21, 2019
Developmental pathways from preschool irritability to multifinality in early adolescence: the role of diurnal cortisolEllen M Kessel, Allison Frost, Brandon L Goldstein, et al.
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