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Maya Tamir

Showing results (11-20 of 95) with videos related to

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Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|July 7, 2017
Expectations influence how emotions shape behaviorMaya Tamir, Yochanan E Bigman
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|June 21, 2007
The happy spotlight: positive mood and selective attention to rewarding informationMaya Tamir, Michael D Robinson
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|July 7, 2011
When feeling bad is expected to be good: emotion regulation and outcome expectancies in social conflictsMaya Tamir, Brett Q Ford
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|August 3, 2005
Neuroticism as mental noise: a relation between neuroticism and reaction time standard deviationsMichael D Robinson, Maya Tamir
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|February 8, 2012
Should people pursue feelings that feel good or feelings that do good? Emotional preferences and well-beingMaya Tamir, Brett Q Ford
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|February 8, 2012
When getting angry is smart: emotional preferences and emotional intelligenceBrett Q Ford, Maya Tamir
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|August 6, 2009
Choosing to be afraid: preferences for fear as a function of goal pursuitMaya Tamir, Brett Q Ford
Cognition & Emotion|August 22, 2013
Preferring familiar emotions: as you want (and like) it?Brett Q Ford, Maya Tamir
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 20, 2016
What we want is what we get: Group-based emotional preferences and conflict resolutionRoni Porat, Eran Halperin, Maya Tamir
Affective Science|November 4, 2025
Cognitive Reappraisal is More Effective for Regulating Emotions than MoodsSamuel Meyers, Danfei Hu, Maya Tamir
Pageof 10

Showing results (11-20 of 95) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 10
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|July 7, 2017
Expectations influence how emotions shape behaviorMaya Tamir, Yochanan E Bigman
Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin|June 21, 2007
The happy spotlight: positive mood and selective attention to rewarding informationMaya Tamir, Michael D Robinson
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|July 7, 2011
When feeling bad is expected to be good: emotion regulation and outcome expectancies in social conflictsMaya Tamir, Brett Q Ford
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|August 3, 2005
Neuroticism as mental noise: a relation between neuroticism and reaction time standard deviationsMichael D Robinson, Maya Tamir
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|February 8, 2012
Should people pursue feelings that feel good or feelings that do good? Emotional preferences and well-beingMaya Tamir, Brett Q Ford
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|February 8, 2012
When getting angry is smart: emotional preferences and emotional intelligenceBrett Q Ford, Maya Tamir
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|August 6, 2009
Choosing to be afraid: preferences for fear as a function of goal pursuitMaya Tamir, Brett Q Ford
Cognition & Emotion|August 22, 2013
Preferring familiar emotions: as you want (and like) it?Brett Q Ford, Maya Tamir
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology|January 20, 2016
What we want is what we get: Group-based emotional preferences and conflict resolutionRoni Porat, Eran Halperin, Maya Tamir
Affective Science|November 4, 2025
Cognitive Reappraisal is More Effective for Regulating Emotions than MoodsSamuel Meyers, Danfei Hu, Maya Tamir
Pageof 10