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Cognition & Emotion|March 25, 2011
Flexible control in processing affective and non-affective material predicts individual differences in trait resilienceJessica J Genet, Matthias SiemerEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|July 11, 2012
Rumination moderates the effects of daily events on negative mood: results from a diary studyJessica J Genet, Matthias SiemerEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|November 21, 2012
Individual differences in reappraisal effectiveness: the role of affective flexibilityAshley M Malooly, Jessica J Genet, Matthias SiemerCognition & Emotion|October 24, 2012
Flexibility is not always adaptive: affective flexibility and inflexibility predict rumination use in everyday lifeJessica J Genet, Ashley M Malooly, Matthias SiemerEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|September 29, 2005
Mood-congruent cognitions constitute mood experienceMatthias SiemerEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|March 14, 2007
The process of emotion inferenceMatthias Siemer, Rainer ReisenzeinPsychological Methods|December 11, 2003
Power and measures of effect size in analysis of variance with fixed versus random nested factorsMatthias Siemer, Jutta JoormannJournal of Abnormal Psychology|May 5, 2004
Memory accessibility, mood regulation, and dysphoria: difficulties in repairing sad mood with happy memories?Jutta Joormann, Matthias SiemerEmotion (Washington, D.C.)|March 14, 2007
Emotions and appraisals: can you have one without the other?Matthias Siemer, Rainer ReisenzeinPsychological Methods|December 11, 2003
Assumptions and consequences of treating providers in therapy studies as fixed versus random effects: reply to Crits-Christoph, Tu, and Gallop (2003) and Serlin, Wampold, and Levin (2003)Matthias Siemer, Jutta JoormannPageof 2