It is commonly assumed that a person's emotional state can be readily inferred from his or
her facial movements, typically called emotional expressions or facial expressions. This …

Our integrative review of anger in organizational life uncovered four organizing dimensions
to understanding and productively managing the life cycle of anger: roles in an anger …

Research on family socialization of positive emotion has primarily focused on the infant and
toddler stages of development, and relied on observations of parent–child interactions in …

Methodological challenges associated with measurement reactivity and fatigue were
addressed using diary data collected from mothers (n= 47), fathers (n= 39), and children (n …

Families are not frozen dioramas; they are alive, active, and changing. Models of real‐life
marital and family processes require many moving pieces. An intensive repeated measures …

The authors review naturalistic studies of short‐term processes that appear to promote
resilience in children in the context of everyday family life and argue that warm and …

Exposure to early adversity has been linked to variations in emotional functioning. To date,
however, the precise nature of these variations has been difficult to pinpoint given …

In this chapter, we review several theories of emotional development. For each, we address
definitions and basic tenets, we ask what “develops” and how emotions change with age …

Executive functions (EF) develop rapidly across early childhood and play a prominent role in
promoting adaptive outcomes later in development. Although the existing literature suggests …

Children's whining is identified in extracts of video-recorded social interaction at home with
siblings, parents, and other family.“Whining” is primarily a vernacular category, but it can be …