Humans' experience of emotion and comprehension of affective cues varies substantially
across the lifespan. Work in cognitive and affective neuroscience has begun to characterize …

Few studies have examined the neural correlates of emotion regulation across adolescence
and young adulthood. Existing studies of cognitive reappraisal indicate that improvements in …

Human adults can process emotional information both with and without conscious
awareness, and it has been suggested that the two processes rely on partly distinct brain …

Selective attention, particularly during the processing of emotionally evocative events, is a
crucial component of adolescent development. We used functional magnetic resonance …

The ability to process and respond to emotional facial expressions is a critical skill for
healthy social and emotional development. There has been growing interest in …

The ability to perceive emotional facial expressions is an important building block for many
aspects of social and emotional functioning. Not surprisingly, this ability emerges early in …

Our knowledge on the development of the affective and cognitive circuitries that underlie
affect regulation is still limited. This functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study …

The ability to assess facial expressions of others involves specialised brain systems
important for emotional and social learning, a skill that emerges over childhood. We …

The present study investigated age-related differences in the amygdala and other nodes of
face-processing networks in response to facial expression and familiarity. fMRI data were …

Humans in different cultures develop a similar capacity to recognize the emotional signals of
diverse facial expressions. This capacity is mediated by a brain network that involves …