The prevalence of depression is a major societal health concern, and there is an ongoing
need to develop tools that predict who will become depressed. Past research suggests that …

Understanding the intricate dynamics of social media users' information-sharing behaviours
during crises is essential for effective public opinion management. While various scholarly …

We are in dire need of innovative tools for reducing the global burden of psychopathology.
Emerging evidence suggests that analyzing language (ie, the words people use) can grant …

Humans influence each other's emotions. The spread of emotion is well documented across
behavioral, psychophysiological, and neuroscientific levels of analysis, but might this …

In the context of sudden natural disasters, people are easily influenced by message frames,
resulting in irrational dissemination behaviors. A theoretical model was built based on …

Emotion is closely associated with language, but we know very little about how children
express emotion in their own writing. We used a large‐scale, cross‐sectional, and data …

Cognitively reappraising a stressful experience—reinterpreting the situation to blunt its
emotional impact—is effective for regulating negative emotions. English speakers have …

Although research findings show that the personal memories of people who are depressed
are characterized by sparse episodic detail, under some circumstances, the opposite pattern …

Emerging research shows that distancing one's language by reducing the use of “I” and
present-tense verbs is associated with more successful emotion regulation. However …

With the persistent rise of depression and suicide in adolescents, it is imperative that
clinicians select empirically supported measures that accurately assess these conditions …