Intrapersonal |
|
Implicit |
Automatic |
Romeo suppresses his fear of death (extinction).
|
Controlled |
Romeo tries to label his indistinct emotion as rage against Mercutio (affective labelling).
|
Explicit |
Automatic |
Romeo regulates his passion for Juliet during the masked ball led by the knowledge of their social condition, implying that publicly manifesting it would represent a threat for them.
|
Controlled |
Romeo looks at the reason for his sadness from another perspective (reappraisal).
|
Interpersonal |
Intrinsic |
Implicit |
Automatic |
Romeo regulates his own indistinct internal distress by seeking affective contact with Juliet.
|
Controlled |
Romeo regulates his own indistinct internal distress by thinking of Juliet during his exile in Mantua.
|
Explicit |
Automatic |
Romeo regulates his own conscious fear of losing Juliet by seeking contact with her.
|
Controlled |
Romeo regulates his own conscious fear of losing Juliet by thinking of her promise of love.
|
Extrinsic |
Implicit |
Automatic |
Juliet regulates Romeo’s indistinct internal distress by her affective attitude toward him.
|
Controlled |
Juliet regulates Romeo’s indistinct internal distress by her reassuring words.
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Explicit |
Automatic |
Juliet regulates Romeo’s explicit fear of losing her by generally speaking of her love for him.
|
Controlled |
Juliet regulates Romeo’s explicit fear of losing her by verbally assuring him that he will never lose her.
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