Literature DB >> 25286069

Why is happy-sad more difficult? Focal emotional information impairs inhibitory control in children and adults.

Hannah J Kramer1, Kristin Hansen Lagattuta1, Liat Sayfan1.   

Abstract

This study compared the relative difficulty of the happy-sad inhibitory control task (say "happy" for the sad face and "sad" for the happy face) against other card tasks that varied by the presence and type (focal vs. peripheral; negative vs. positive) of emotional information in a sample of 4- to 11-year-olds and adults (N = 264). Participants also completed parallel "name games" (direct labeling). All age groups made more errors and took longer to respond to happy-sad compared to other versions, and the relative difficulty of happy-sad increased with age. The happy-sad name game even posed a greater challenge than some opposite games. These data provide insight into the impact of emotions on cognitive processing across a wide age range. PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2015 APA, all rights reserved.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 25286069     DOI: 10.1037/emo0000023

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Emotion        ISSN: 1528-3542


  5 in total

1.  "These Pretzels Are Making Me Thirsty": Older Children and Adults Struggle With Induced-State Episodic Foresight.

Authors:  Hannah J Kramer; Deborah Goldfarb; Sarah M Tashjian; Kristin Hansen Lagattuta
Journal:  Child Dev       Date:  2016-12-16

2.  How do thoughts, emotions, and decisions align? A new way to examine theory of mind during middle childhood and beyond.

Authors:  Noel M Elrod; Hannah J Kramer; Kristin Hansen Lagattuta
Journal:  J Exp Child Psychol       Date:  2016-03-23

3.  Try to look on the bright side: Children and adults can (sometimes) override their tendency to prioritize negative faces.

Authors:  Kristin Hansen Lagattuta; Hannah J Kramer
Journal:  J Exp Psychol Gen       Date:  2017-01

4.  Children's and Adults' Beliefs about the Stability of Traits from Infancy to Adulthood: Contributions of Age and Executive Function.

Authors:  Hannah J Kramer; Taylor D Wood; Karen Hjortsvang Lara; Kristin Hansen Lagattuta
Journal:  Cogn Dev       Date:  2020-12-03

5.  External rewards and positive stimuli promote different cognitive control engagement strategies in children.

Authors:  Xiaoyu Jin; Bonnie Auyeung; Nicolas Chevalier
Journal:  Dev Cogn Neurosci       Date:  2020-06-21       Impact factor: 6.464

  5 in total

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