1. 1. copying ↑

 

1. 1. Folkman ↑

 

1. 1. Grolnick,McMenamy and kurowski ↑

 

1. 1. Calkins,Gill,Jonson and Smith ↑

 

1. 1. Grolnick,Krowski,Garland ↑

 

1. 1. Cole,Teti,Jan-waxler ↑

 

1. 1. Bradley,Atkinson and Tomasio ↑

 

1. 1. Boyd ↑

 

1. 1. Strenberg and williams ↑

 

1. 1. Baker ↑

 

1. 1. Fleer ↑

 

1. 1. Resnick ↑

 

1. 1. Rogoff ↑

 

1. 1. Todge ↑

 

1. 1. Bruner ↑

 

1. 1. Fani and Ghaemi ↑

 

1. 1. Frijda ↑

 

1. 1. Izard ↑

 

1. 1. Sroufe ↑

 

1. 1. Tomkins ↑

 

1. 1. neo-darwinian ↑

 

1. 1. appraisal ↑

 

1. 1. Arnold ↑

 

1. 1. Scherer, Schorr, & Johnstone ↑

 

1. 1. Mumme, Kermoian ↑

 

1. 1. Walden & Smith ↑

 

1. 1. affect ↑

 

1. 1. reflex ↑

 

1. 1. mood ↑

 

1. 1. impulse ↑

 

1. 1. feeling ↑

 

1. 1. Parkinson,Totterdell,Briner and Reynolds ↑

 

1. 1. diffuse ↑

 

1. 1. Broad action tendencies ↑

 

1. 1. Lang ↑

 

1. 1. Clore, Schwarz, & Conway ↑

 

1. 1. Davidson ↑

 

1. 1. Fiedler ↑

 

1. 1. Ferguson ↑

 

1. 1. startle ↑

 

1. 1. Ekman ↑

 

1. 1. reflex ↑

 

1. 1. emotion dynamics ↑

 

1. 1. Parrott ↑

 

1. 1. Boden & Baumeister ↑

 

1. 1. Kleinman ↑

 

1. 1. Empathic distress ↑

 

1. 1. Bandura ↑

 

1. 1. antecedent-focused ↑

 

1. 1. response-focused ↑

 

1. 1. situation selection ↑

 

1. 1. situation modification ↑

 

1. 1. problem-focused coping ↑

 

1. 1. Folkman ↑

 

1. 1. primary control ↑

 

1. 1. Rothbaum, Weisz, & Snyder ↑

 

1. 1. attentional deployment ↑

 

1. 1. Nix, Watson, Pyszczynski, & Greenberg ↑

 

1. 1. Csikszentmihalyi ↑

 

1. 1. response modulation ↑

 

1. 1. experessive behavior ↑

 

1. 1. effortful control ↑

 

1. 1. Rothbart and Bates ↑

 

1. 1. executive functioning ↑

 

1. 1. effortful deployment control ↑

 

1. 1. integrating of information attended to ↑

 

1. 1. planning ↑

 

1. 1. Rueda ↑

 

1. 1. overt behavioral expression of emotion ↑

 

1. 1. Hafan and Vaughan ↑

 

1. 1. Kopp ↑

 

1. 1. intentionality ↑

 

1. 1. goal-directed behavior ↑

 

1. 1. representational thinking ↑

 

1. 1. sense of identity ↑

 

1. 1. strategy production ↑

 

1. 1. social referecing ↑

 

1. 1. Eisenberg & Morris ↑

 

1. 1. self-soothing ↑

 

1. 1. Crockenberg & Leekers ↑

 

1. 1. Stifer and Bruangart ↑

 

1. 1. orienting strategy ↑

 

1. 1. Most preferred ↑

 

1. 1. Manglsdorf, Shapiro and Marzoff ↑

 

1. 1. behavioral avoidance ↑

 

1. 1. external self-soothing ↑

 

1. 1. self-distraction ↑

 

1. 1. Grolnick, Bridges, & Connell ↑

 

1. 1. Neufeld ↑

 

1. 1. Mischel & Ayduk ↑

 

1. 1. Posner ↑

 

1. 1. Carlson, Moses, & Claxton ↑

 

1. 1. attention shifting ↑

 

1. 1. attention focusing ↑

 

1. 1. Kochanska, Coy, Tjebkes, & Husarek ↑

 

1. 1. Ruff ↑

 

1. 1. predominant ↑

 

1. 1. Diamond ↑

 

1. 1. Kochanska, Murray, & Harlan ↑

 

1. 1. Reed, Pien ↑

 

1. 1. Murphy, Eisenberg, Fabes, Shepard, & Guthrie ↑

 

1. 1. Williams, Ponesse, Schachar, Logan, & Tannock ↑

 

1. 1. Brocki & Bohlin ↑

 

1. 1. Murphy ↑

 

1. 1. reactive ↑

 

1. 1. overcontrolled ↑

 

1. 1. undercontrolled ↑

 

1. 1. optimally controlled ↑

 

1. 1. delay tasks ↑

 

1. 1. Raver, Blackburn, Bancroft, & Torp ↑

 

1. 1. Fabes, Martin, Hanish, Anders, & Madden-Derdich ↑

 

1. 1. high reactive undercontrol ↑

 

1. 1. Henry, McGee, Moffitt, & Silva ↑

 

1. 1. Caspi ↑

 

1. 1. delay of gratification ↑

 

1. 1. Semrud-klickmen ↑

 

1. 1. peer group ↑

 

1. 1. problem solving skills ↑

 

1. 1. effective social functioning ↑

 

1. 1. Social information processing model ↑

 

1. 1. Frank gresham ↑

 

1. 1. adaptive behavior ↑

 

1. 1. Rose-Krasnor ↑

 

1. 1. peer status ↑

 

1. 1. functional goal-outcom assessment ↑

 

1. 1. Buck ↑

 

1. 1. Hubbard and Coie ↑

 

1. 1. Lemerise and Gentil ↑

 

1. 1. Nowicki and Ducke ↑

 

1. 1. Heo ↑

 

1. 1. individualized scaffolding ↑

 

1. 1. open circle program ↑

 

1. 1. Bradley, Atkinson, Tomasino, Rees ↑

 

1. 1. Psychophysiological Coherence ↑

 

1. 1. Shift and Shine ↑

 

1. 1. Peace ↑

 

1. 1. Emotion Spinner ↑

 

1. 1. The heart warmer ↑