The cognitive control of emotion
- K. Ochsner, J. Gross
- Psychology, BiologyTrends in Cognitive Sciences
- 1 May 2005
For better or for worse: neural systems supporting the cognitive down- and up-regulation of negative emotion
- K. Ochsner, R. Ray, J. Gross
- Psychology, BiologyNeuroImage
- 1 October 2004
Rethinking Feelings: An fMRI Study of the Cognitive Regulation of Emotion
- K. Ochsner, S. Bunge, J. Gross, J. Gabrieli
- Psychology, BiologyJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience
- 1 November 2002
Functional magnetic resonance imaging findings support the hypothesis that prefrontal cortex is involved in constructing reappraisal strategies that can modulate activity in multiple emotion-processing systems.
Social effects of oxytocin in humans: context and person matter
- Jennifer A. Bartz, J. Zaki, N. Bolger, K. Ochsner
- BiologyTrends in Cognitive Sciences
- 1 July 2011
Functional imaging studies of emotion regulation: a synthetic review and evolving model of the cognitive control of emotion
- K. Ochsner, J. Silvers, J. Buhle
- PsychologyAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences
- 1 March 2012
This paper outlines a model of the processes and neural systems involved in emotion generation and regulation and shows how the model can be generalized to understand the brain mechanisms underlying other emotion regulation strategies as well as a range of other allied phenomena.
Cognitive reappraisal of emotion: a meta-analysis of human neuroimaging studies.
- J. Buhle, J. Silvers, K. Ochsner
- Psychology, BiologyCerebral Cortex
- 1 November 2014
A meta-analysis of 48 neuroimaging studies of reappraisal suggests that reappRAisal involves the use of cognitive control to modulate semantic representations of an emotional stimulus, and these altered representations in turn attenuate activity in the amygdala.
Are affective events richly recollected or simply familiar? The experience and process of recognizing feelings past.
- K. Ochsner
- PsychologyJournal of experimental psychology. General
- 1 June 2000
Data suggest that greater recollection for affective events leads them to be more richly experienced in memory, and they are consistent with the idea that the states of remembering and knowing are experientially exclusive, whereas the processes underlying them are functionally independent.
Prefrontal-Subcortical Pathways Mediating Successful Emotion Regulation
- T. Wager, Matthew L. Davidson, Brent L. Hughes, M. Lindquist, K. Ochsner
- Psychology, BiologyNeuron
- 25 September 2008
Neural Systems Underlying the Suppression of Unwanted Memories
- Michael C. Anderson, K. Ochsner, J. Gabrieli
- Psychology, BiologyScience
- 9 January 2004
Functional magnetic resonance imaging is used to identify the neural systems involved in keeping unwanted memories out of awareness and establish a neurobiological model for guiding inquiry into motivated forgetting.
Reflecting upon Feelings: An fMRI Study of Neural Systems Supporting the Attribution of Emotion to Self and Other
- K. Ochsner, K. Knierim, S. Mackey
- Psychology, BiologyJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience
- 1 December 2004
It is suggested that self and other evaluation of emotion rely on a network of common mechanisms centered on the MPFC, which has been hypothesized to support mental state attributions in general, and that medial and lateral PFC regions selectively recruited by self or other judgments may be involved in attention to, and elaboration of, internally as opposed to externally generated information.
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