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Ability-Related Emotional Intelligence: Knowns, Unknowns, and Future Directions
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Emotionally intelligent people are thought to be more skilled in recognizing, thinking about, using, and managing emotions. Enthusiasm for this construct has given rise to a mixed body of findings, and it is useful to begin charting new directions for the field. In support of these efforts, experts were asked to contribute to a Special Issue on ability-related approaches to emotional intelligence (EI). Special Issue papers speak to theory, mechanism, measurement, and training. In addition, papers seek to forge links with research traditions focused on interpersonal perception, emotional awareness, and emotion regulation. As the result of these efforts, new insights into EI—such as what it consists of and how it works—can be anticipated in upcoming years.
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Keywords
- Ability
- ability EI
- accuracy
- active inference
- Adolescence
- allostasis
- assessment
- bias
- bipolarity
- core relational themes
- digital affinity
- EI
- EI abilities
- EI measurement
- EIK
- EIP
- Émotion
- emotion appraisals
- emotion knowledge
- emotion management
- Emotion Perception
- emotion recognition ability
- Emotion Regulation
- emotion theory
- Emotion Understanding
- emotion understanding ability
- emotional clarity
- emotional granularity
- Emotional intelligence
- emotional intelligence test
- empathic accuracy
- Evaluation
- experience sampling
- extremity
- gender
- hypersensitivity
- interpersonal emotion regulation
- interpersonal sensitivity
- Measurement
- mentalizing
- negative affect
- online training
- PANAS
- positive affect
- prosocial behavior
- resilience
- Semantic Space Theory
- subjective happiness
- thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences
- thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JM Psychology
- thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JM Psychology::JMQ Psychology: emotions
- Theory
- TIEFBA
- Well-being
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-7258-1350-6Editions