Part 1. Basic regulatory processes -- Self-regulation of action and affect -- The self-regulation of emotion -- Giving in to temptation : the emerging cognitive neuroscience of self-regulatory failure -- Self-regulatory strength -- Willpower in a cognitive affective processing system : the dynamics of delay of gratification -- Self-regulation and behavior change : disentangling behavioral initiation and behavioral maintenance -- Part 2. Cognitive, physiological, and neurological dimensions of self-regulation -- Nonconscious self-regulation, or the automatic pilot of human behavior -- Promotion and prevention systems : regulatory focus dynamics within self-regulatory hierarchies -- Planning promotes goal striving -- The reason in passion : a social cognitive neuroscience approach to emotion regulation -- Working memory and self-regulation -- Local and global evaluations : attitudes as self-regulatory guides for near and distant responding -- Identifying and battling temptation -- Part 3. Development of self-regulation -- Effortful control : relations with emotion regulation, adjustment, and socialization in childhood -- Attentional control and self-regulation -- A bidirectional model of executive functions and self-regulation -- Aging and self-regulation -- Part 4. Social dimension of self-regulation -- The sociometer, self-esteem, and the regulation of interpersonal behavior -- Early attachment processes and the development of emotional self-regulation -- When people strive for self-harming goals : sacrificing personal health for interpersonal success -- The effects of social relationships on self-regulation -- The effects of self-regulation on social relationships -- Waiting, tolerating, and cooperating : did religion evolve to prop up humans' self-control abilities? -- Part 5. Personality and self-regulation -- Temperament and self-regulation -- Self-efficacy beliefs and the architecture of personality : on knowledge, appraisal, and self-regulation -- Impulsivity as a personality trait -- Part 6. Common problems with self-regulation -- Self-regulatory failure and addiction -- The self-regulation of eating : theoretical and practical problems -- Self-regulation and spending : evidence from impulsive and compulsive buying -- Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, self-regulation, and executive functioning
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
From the publisher. This authoritative handbook reviews the breadth of current knowledge on the conscious and nonconscious processes by which people regulate their thoughts, emotions, attention, behavior, and impulses. Individual differences in self-regulatory capacities are explored, as are developmental pathways. The volume examines how self-regulation shapes, and is shaped by, social relationships. Failures of self-regulation are also addressed, in chapters on addictions, overeating, compulsive spending, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Wherever possible, contributors identify implications of the research for helping people enhance their self-regulatory capacities and pursue desired goals. New to this edition: incorporates significant scientific advances and many new topics; increased attention to the social basis of self-regulation; chapters on working memory, construal-level theory, temptation, executive functioning in children, self-regulation in older adults, self-harming goal pursuit, interpersonal relationships, religion, and impulsivity as a personality trait