Emotion

Papers
(The H4-Index of Emotion is 31. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Emotional modulation of gaze cueing does not depend on a global perceptual processing strategy.104
Supplemental Material for Better Relationships Do Not Always Feel Better: Social Relationships Interact in Predicting Negative Emotions in Early Adolescence93
Supplemental Material for Supporting the Willingness to Express Emotions in Relationships: The Role of Perceived Empathic Effort and Interpersonal Accuracy69
Supplemental Material for Judging Emotions as Good or Bad: Individual Differences and Associations with Psychological Health67
Supplemental Material for No One Is an Island: Awe Encourages Global Citizenship Identification66
Supplemental Material for Facial Expression of Pain: Sex Differences in the Discrimination of Varying Intensities61
Supplemental Material for Emotional Context and Predictability in Naturalistic Reading Aloud59
Supplemental Material for Emotionally Positive Self-Directed Speech Widens the Cone of Gaze57
Erratum to “The need for a unified language framework in extrinsic interpersonal emotion regulation research” by Walker et al. (2025).53
Supplemental Material for Exploring the Potential of Large Language Models to Understand Interpersonal Emotion Regulation Strategies From Narratives53
Supplemental Material for Social Support and Adaptive Emotion Regulation: Links Between Social Network Measures, Emotion Regulation Strategy Use, and Health49
Supplemental Material for Facial Expressions in Adolescent–Parent Interactions and Mental Health: A Proof-of-Concept Study49
Supplemental Material for Emotion Regulation in Daily Life: Testing Bidirectional Temporal Associations With Positive and Negative Affect49
Supplemental Material for Categorization Processes in Emotion Expression Recognition: The Roles of Language and Essentialism49
Putting it into words: Emotion vocabulary, emotion differentiation, and depression among adolescents.48
Physiological coregulation during social support discussions.47
The role of trait reappraisal in response to emotional ambiguity: A systematic review and meta-analysis.46
Supplemental Material for Attention to Interoceptive Processes Interferes With Access of Emotion Concepts46
Affective variability prospectively predicts higher affective well-being, but only when people feel low.45
Thriving under pressure: The effects of stress-related wise interventions on affect, sleep, and exam performance for college students from disadvantaged backgrounds.44
What makes a word a good representative of the category of “emotion”? The role of feelings and interoception.43
The interplay between music engagement and affect: A random-intercept cross-lagged panel analysis.42
Combined effects of intrinsic and goal relevances on attention and action tendency during the emotional episode.41
Supplemental Material for Cardiac Responses to Daily Threats and Challenges During Wakefulness and Sleep40
Intertemporal empathy decline: Feeling less distress for future others’ suffering.40
Toward ecological validity in expression discrimination: Forced-choice saccadic responses to posed and naturalistic faces.39
Supplemental Material for Leader Choices Reflect Cultural Differences in Ideal Affect More During Organizational Growth Than Decline37
Neural mechanisms for secondary suppression of emotional distractors: Evidence from concurrent electroencephalography–magnetoencephalography data.36
Childhood emotion dysregulation mediates the relationship between preschool emotion labeling and adolescent depressive symptoms.35
Multidimensional signal detection modeling reveals Gestalt-like perceptual integration of face emotion and identity.35
The impact of focused attention on emotional evaluation: An eye-tracking investigation.34
Supplemental Material for Emotion Regulation and Felt Security in Different-Gender Romantic Relationship Interactions: Two Dyadic, Observational Studies31
Supplemental Material for Mood Induction in Older Adults in Alzheimer’s Disease: Emotional Reactivity Using Film Clips31
“Let’s go over it again”: Examining the intra- and interpersonal processes that perpetuate co-rumination in close relationships.31
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