Emotion is often framed as an intrapersonal system comprised of subcomponents such as
experience, behavior, and physiology that interact over time to give rise to emotional states …

Employees need to regulate their own emotions as well as the emotions of others to
enhance the quality of interactions with their colleagues. How well this is achieved has …

Coregulation refers to the process by which relationship partners form a dyadic emotional
system involving an oscillating pattern of affective arousal and dampening that dynamically …

This article presents the first meta-analysis of sex differences in the avoidance and anxiety
dimensions of adult romantic attachment, based on 113 samples (N= 66,132) from 100 …

Although a majority of adults live with a close relationship partner, little is known about
whether and how partners' momentary affect and physiology covary, or “coregulate.” This …

We propose a sociodynamic model of emotions, in which emotions are seen as dynamic
systems that emerge from the interactions and relationships in which they take place. Our …

Both positive affect and positive close relationships contribute significantly to overall well-
being. This review examines the literature assessing associations between positive affect …

A host of theoretical frameworks suggest associations of physiological signals between two
individuals within a romantic relationship. However, few studies have provided empirical …

How couples regulate their emotions and how they converge emotionally with one another
can critically affect relationship quality. We examined individual differences in two different …

Whereas research on emotion regulation in individuals has been extremely useful, there are
numerous advantages to studying emotion regulation in couples. Couples afford high …