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Quanshan Long

Showing results (1-10 of 29) with videos related to

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Frontiers in Psychology|July 27, 2016
The Sex Differences in Regulating Unpleasant Emotion by Expressive Suppression: Extraversion MattersAyan Cai, Yixue Lou, Quanshan Long, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|March 29, 2020
N-Back Task Training Helps to Improve Post-error PerformanceQing Li, Quanshan Long, Na Hu, et al.
Child Abuse & Neglect|March 27, 2025
Moderated mediation analyses: Exploring the complex pathways between school bullying and suicidal ideation among vocational school students in ChinaHongjuan Jiang, Fang Qu, Quanshan Long, et al.
Neuroscience Letters|January 18, 2018
Self-relevant processing of stranger's name in Chinese society: Surname mattersSiyu Zhu, Quanshan Long, Xiang Li, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|November 21, 2015
The impact of extraversion on attentional bias to pleasant stimuli: neuroticism mattersYixue Lou, Xianxin Meng, Jiemin Yang, et al.
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|July 9, 2019
Suggestion of cognitive enhancement improves emotion regulationQuanshan Long, Na Hu, Hanxiao Li, et al.
Neuroscience Bulletin|December 9, 2023
Neural and Behavioral Measures of Stress-induced Impairment in Error Awareness and Post-error AdjustmentNa Hu, Quanshan Long, Xiaoxi Wang, et al.
Journal of Vision|July 18, 2022
Evaluative distractors modulate attentional disengagement: People would rather stay longer on rewardsMinmin Yan, Qing Li, Quanshan Long, et al.
Science China. Life Sciences|October 16, 2014
Suppression dampens unpleasant emotion faster than reappraisal: Neural dynamics in a Chinese sampleJiaJin Yuan, QuanShan Long, NanXiang Ding, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|February 16, 2017
Individual Differences in Spontaneous Expressive Suppression Predict Amygdala Responses to Fearful Stimuli: The Role of Suppression PrimingShengdong Chen, Zhongyan Deng, Yin Xu, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 29) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Frontiers in Psychology|July 27, 2016
The Sex Differences in Regulating Unpleasant Emotion by Expressive Suppression: Extraversion MattersAyan Cai, Yixue Lou, Quanshan Long, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|March 29, 2020
N-Back Task Training Helps to Improve Post-error PerformanceQing Li, Quanshan Long, Na Hu, et al.
Child Abuse & Neglect|March 27, 2025
Moderated mediation analyses: Exploring the complex pathways between school bullying and suicidal ideation among vocational school students in ChinaHongjuan Jiang, Fang Qu, Quanshan Long, et al.
Neuroscience Letters|January 18, 2018
Self-relevant processing of stranger's name in Chinese society: Surname mattersSiyu Zhu, Quanshan Long, Xiang Li, et al.
Experimental Brain Research|November 21, 2015
The impact of extraversion on attentional bias to pleasant stimuli: neuroticism mattersYixue Lou, Xianxin Meng, Jiemin Yang, et al.
Emotion (Washington, D.C.)|July 9, 2019
Suggestion of cognitive enhancement improves emotion regulationQuanshan Long, Na Hu, Hanxiao Li, et al.
Neuroscience Bulletin|December 9, 2023
Neural and Behavioral Measures of Stress-induced Impairment in Error Awareness and Post-error AdjustmentNa Hu, Quanshan Long, Xiaoxi Wang, et al.
Journal of Vision|July 18, 2022
Evaluative distractors modulate attentional disengagement: People would rather stay longer on rewardsMinmin Yan, Qing Li, Quanshan Long, et al.
Science China. Life Sciences|October 16, 2014
Suppression dampens unpleasant emotion faster than reappraisal: Neural dynamics in a Chinese sampleJiaJin Yuan, QuanShan Long, NanXiang Ding, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|February 16, 2017
Individual Differences in Spontaneous Expressive Suppression Predict Amygdala Responses to Fearful Stimuli: The Role of Suppression PrimingShengdong Chen, Zhongyan Deng, Yin Xu, et al.
Pageof 3