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Elise Kalokerinos

@elisekalo.bsky.social

Co-director of the FEEL lab at University of Melbourne. Researching emotion and emotion regulation in everyday life using ESM/EMA. she/her.

5 Posts259 Follower235 Folgt
Elise Kalokerinos@elisekalo.bsky.social · 2mo ago

We're (@katiegreenaway.bsky.social) recruiting a new PhD student to work on interpersonal emotion regulation in everyday life. The position is for a joint PhD program between the University of Melbourne and KU Leuven. Please share! findanexpert.unimelb.edu.au/opportunity/...

Realigning interpersonal regulation in everyday life : Find an Expert : The University of Melbourne

<p> Our societies are becoming more socially disconnected. To address this problem, we need to understand how social connection is created. One powerful method to build social connections is interpersonal emotion regulation, which involves the processes through which people seek and offer emotional support. However, people report providing more emotional support than they receive, suggesting that the provision of emotional support is often unnoticed or unsuccessful. This project aims to understand and reduce this misalignment between the perception and provision of emotional support in everyday life. To do this, we investigate these processes in romantic couples, using new dyadic experience-sampling tools to capture both partners’ perspectives in real time. The project consists of three work packages. Work Package 1 will determine whether perception-provision misalignment is most frequently driven by the receiver or the provider, and which type of misalignment is more consequential for emotional and relational outcomes. Work Package 2 will identify the antecedents of perception-provision misalignment, establishing contextual, individual, and couple-level factors to see who is more at risk when. Finally, Work Package 3 will test a brief intervention to reduce misalignment between perception and provision of support. In determining when and why there are gaps between perceived and provided interpersonal emotion regulation, the project will generate practical methods to strengthen everyday social connection. </p>

findanexpert.unimelb.edu.au

Ella Moeck@ellamoeck.bsky.social · 5mo ago

In work recently out in Affective Science we investigated how accurately people can forecast their emotions in everyday life. Study 1 focused on forecasts for specific time periods (tomorrow, next week). Study 2 focused on forecasts for daily unpleasant events. link.springer.com/article/10.1...

Affective Forecasting Accuracy in Everyday Life - Affective Science

Affective Science - People often predict how they might feel in the future, with varying degrees of accuracy. Such affective forecasts can centre around periods of time (e.g., tomorrow, next week)...

link.springer.com

Mark Rubin@markrubin.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Men suppress emotions more than women? New preprint by @elisekalo.bsky.social and colleagues reports 11 experience sampling studies which suggest that gender differences in the suppression of emotional expression may reflect internalized stereotypes rather than behavioral reality. #PsycSci 🧪

(PDF) Men Do Not Suppress Emotions More than Women in Everyday Life: Evidence from Large Scale Experience-Sampling Data

PDF | Expressive suppression—hiding the outward expression of emotions—has been linked to negative mental health outcomes in Western samples. Despite... | Find, read and cite all the research you need...

researchgate.net

Kelly Kirkland@kellykirkland.bsky.social · last yr.

Prof. Brock Bastian and I are looking for a postdoc, hosted at the Uni of Melbourne! If you're interested in morality and polarisation, please reach out. Unfortunately no visa sponsorship available, so applicants will need current valid Australian working rights jobs.unimelb.edu.au/caw/en/job/9...

Details : Postdoctoral Research Fellow - Social and Moral Psychology : The University of Melbourne

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