Inhibitory control (ie, the ability to resist automatisms, temptations, distractions, or
interference and to adapt to conflicting situations) is a determinant of cognitive and socio …

Objective: Inhibitory control is associated with temperament and intelligence, which together
form an essential component of the ability to adaptively regulate behavior. Impairments in …

Behavioral inhibition (BI), a temperament identified in early childhood, is associated with
social reticence in childhood and an increased risk for anxiety problems in adolescence and …

This research investigated the relation between individual differences in inhibitory control
and emotion regulation. Preschool children (N= 53) ages 4–6 (M= 5; 0) were assessed on …

Inhibitory control is 1 of the main executive functions responsible for stopping or attenuating
interference generated by prepotent tendencies linked with emotion, thought, or behavior …

Background: Anxiety disorders are characterized by elevated, sustained responses to threat,
that manifest as threat attention biases. Recent evidence also suggests exaggerated …

Despite the significant research that has been conducted regarding effortful control and
children's adjustment, there is limited evidence of the potential for hot/cool dimensionality …

Attributing affectively neutral mental states such as thoughts (ie, cool theory of mind, cool
ToM) to others appears to be rooted in different processes than the ones involved in …

Research Findings: A total of 81 children participated in a longitudinal investigation of
inhibitory control (IC) from 2 to 4 years of age. Child IC was measured via maternal report …

Early temperamental sensitivity may form the basis for the later development of
socioemotional maladjustment. In particular, temperamental negative affect places children …