Katherine Hyde Brott Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Katherine Hyde Brott's research focuses on understanding psychological distress, emotion regulation, and self-perception. Her work investigates factors that influence distress tolerance, including situations where it is impaired or strengthened. Brott has examined the relationship between state self-criticism, self-efficacy, hopelessness, and suicidal ideation. She also explores the concept of the 'thinking threshold' as a therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility and investigates contextual variations in beliefs about emotion and associated regulation efforts.
Her recent publications delve into heightened momentary self-criticism and the development of brief measures for emotion reactivity. Brott has a consistent publication record, with 15 total publications and a total of 60 citations. She has established collaborations with several faculty members at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Jennifer C. Veilleux, Regina E. Schreiber, and Jeremy B. Clift, with whom she has co-authored multiple publications.
Metrics
- h-index: 5
- Publications: 13
- Citations: 53
Selected Publications
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“I’m so dumb and worthless <i>right now</i> ”: factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life (2024)
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Examining state self‐criticism and self‐efficacy as factors underlying hopelessness and suicidal ideation (2023)
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Development and validation of a brief version of the emotion reactivity scale: The B-ERS (2023)
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I can’t handle my desires: Development and validation of a self-report measure of desire intolerance and associations with distress intolerance. (2023)
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Hovering or invalidating? Examining nuances in the associations between controlling parents and problematic outcomes for college students (2023)
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Contextual variation in beliefs about emotion and associated emotion regulation efforts (2023)
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“I’m so dumb and worthless right now”: Factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life (2023)
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When is your distress harder to tolerate? A qualitative analysis of situations in which distress tolerance is impaired and strengthened (2021)
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The “Thinking Threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- When is your distress harder to tolerate? A qualitative analysis of situations in which distress tolerance is impaired and strengthened
- Examining state self‐criticism and self‐efficacy as factors underlying hopelessness and suicidal ideation
- The “thinking threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility.
- Contextual variation in beliefs about emotion and associated emotion regulation efforts
- The “Thinking Threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility
Showing 5 of 13 shared publications
- The “thinking threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility.
- Contextual variation in beliefs about emotion and associated emotion regulation efforts
- The “Thinking Threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility
- “I’m so dumb and worthless <i>right now</i> ”: factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
- “I’m so dumb and worthless right now”: Factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- The “thinking threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility.
- Contextual variation in beliefs about emotion and associated emotion regulation efforts
- The “Thinking Threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility
- “I’m so dumb and worthless <i>right now</i> ”: factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
- “I’m so dumb and worthless right now”: Factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
Showing 5 of 9 shared publications
- When is your distress harder to tolerate? A qualitative analysis of situations in which distress tolerance is impaired and strengthened
- The “thinking threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility.
- Contextual variation in beliefs about emotion and associated emotion regulation efforts
- The “Thinking Threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility
- “I’m so dumb and worthless <i>right now</i> ”: factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
Showing 5 of 8 shared publications
- The “thinking threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility.
- Contextual variation in beliefs about emotion and associated emotion regulation efforts
- The “Thinking Threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility
- The “thinking threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility.
- I can’t handle my desires: Development and validation of a self-report measure of desire intolerance and associations with distress intolerance.
- Desire Intolerance Questionnaire
- “I’m so dumb and worthless <i>right now</i> ”: factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
- “I’m so dumb and worthless right now”: Factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
- The “Thinking Threshold”: A therapeutic concept guided by emotion regulation flexibility
- Do teacher beliefs about classroom seating practices predict peer victimization?
- Do teacher beliefs about classroom seating practices predict peer victimization?
- Do teacher beliefs about classroom seating practices predict peer victimization?
- Do teacher beliefs about classroom seating practices predict peer victimization?
- “I’m so dumb and worthless right now”: Factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
- Hovering or invalidating? Examining nuances in the associations between controlling parents and problematic outcomes for college students
- “I’m so dumb and worthless <i>right now</i> ”: factors associated with heightened momentary self-criticism in daily life
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