journal article Jan 01, 2014

Emotion regulation predicts marital satisfaction: More than a wives’ tale.

Lian Bloch Claudia M. Haase Robert W. Levenson

Emotion Vol. 14 No. 1 pp. 130-144 · American Psychological Association (APA)

View at Publisher Save 10.1037/a0034272

Topics

No keywords indexed for this article. Browse by subject →

Cited By

207

Developing and validating the deadly habits in marriage scale: a choice Theory-Based measure of destructive relational behaviors

Sevda Çetin, Dilek Gençtanırım Kurt · 2026

Current Psychology

The Future of Emotion Regulation Research: Broadening Our Field of View

Kate Petrova, James J. Gross · 2023

Affective Science

Integrating Empathy and Interpersonal Emotion Regulation

Jamil Zaki · 2020

Annual Review of Psychology

Metrics

207

Citations

0

References

Details

Published: Jan 01, 2014
Vol/Issue: 14(1)
Pages: 130-144

Authors

Claudia M. Haase

Robert W. Levenson

Funding

National Institute of Mental Health Award: T32 MH020006

National Institute on Aging Award: AG07476

Cite This Article

Lian Bloch, Claudia M. Haase, Robert W. Levenson (2014). Emotion regulation predicts marital satisfaction: More than a wives’ tale.. Emotion, 14(1), 130-144. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0034272

Related

You May Also Like

Anxiety and cognitive performance: Attentional control theory.

Michael W. Eysenck, Nazanin Derakshan · 2007

3,731 citations

Effects of mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR) on emotion regulation in social anxiety disorder.

Philippe R. Goldin, James J. Gross · 2010

901 citations

Emotion regulation.

Kateri McRae, James J. Gross · 2020

719 citations

Emotion regulation: Taking stock and moving forward.

James J. Gross · 2013

646 citations

Examining the protective effects of mindfulness training on working memory capacity and affective experience.

Amishi P. Jha, Elizabeth A. Stanley · 2010

638 citations