# Kristen Lindquist
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Kristen A. Lindquist is a psychologist and affective neuroscientist whose research focuses on language, emotions, and culture. Lindquist is known for her work on emotion words, suggesting that when speakers of different languages talk about common emotions like love, they may not mean the same thing. Her findings run counter to the view that there are universal emotions that are experienced the same across cultures.
Q&A: What should I do when empathy and connection doesn't calm my child down?
Beyond the Sessions is answering YOUR parenting questions! In this episode, Dr. Rebecca Hershberg, Dr. Emily Upshur, and I talk about...
Why your child may not calm down, even when you lead with empathy and connection.
How to redefine what it means for a strategy to "work" in the heat o…
Q&A: How can I help my 4-year-old feel less scared of Halloween?
Beyond the Sessions is answering YOUR parenting questions! In this episode Dr. Emily Upshur and I talk about...
- Why Halloween can feel scary for preschoolers and what's happening developmentally as they work through the difference between what's real and pretend.
- Strategies you can use to …
Q&A: What can I do if my child is reading below grade level, but is resistant to tutoring?
Beyond the Sessions is answering YOUR parenting questions! In this episode Dr. Emily Upshur and I talk about...
- Why kids often say "this is boring" when something actually feels too hard or frustrating.
- How to tell whether your child's struggle with schoolwork might be about motivation, co…
Sometimes you've got to wait 'till it comes: a reading with Kristen Lindquist
Poetry Medicine for the Soul is a podcast inviting poets to share, explore, and celebrate poetry, hosted by John Gillespie. In this episode, Kristen Lindquist reads three of her haibun (haiku-prose hybrid) poems: "Strangers on a Plane," "Natural History," and "The Way In."
Kristen Lindquist atten…
The dopamine trap: Why screens and ultra-processed foods keep kids wanting more (but never satisfied) with Michaeleen Doucleff
Michaeleen Doucleff, science journalist and author of Dopamine Kids, joins me to talk about what's really happening in our children's brains when it comes to screens, social media, and ultra-processed foods and why so many kids (and adults) feel stuck in cycles of constant wanting without real sati…
Nature vs nurture: Understanding sensitivity, resilience, and what really shapes kids with Dr. Jay Belsky
Dr. Jay Belsky joins the podcast to explore one of the most important and often misunderstood truths in parenting: the same environment does not affect every child the same way. Drawing from decades of research on nature and nurture, this conversation looks at how biology and experience work togeth…
Q&A: How can I help my child adjust to a big move?
Beyond the Sessions is answering YOUR parenting questions! In this episode, Dr. Emily Upshur and I talk about...
How to prepare young children for a big move without overwhelming them.
Why moving can feel surprisingly emotional and disorienting for kids, even when the change is positive.
Si…
Quit the Negative Self-Talk ASAP: The Science Behind How Your Words Create Your Reality
Text Jule :)
Despite all the negative self-talk running in my head, for years I figured the whole “watch your words” thing was a load of bullsh*t. Then about three years ago I came across research showing that emotions have a recipe, and it was a total light bulb moment for me. So in this episode…
Kristen Lindquist: The Brain Didn’t Evolve for Thought
Kristen Lindquist, professor of psychology, shares her research with host David Staley. Lindquist researches what emotions are and how the brain creates them. She challenges the common view that emotions are triggered, instinctive packages generated by dedicated brain centers like the amygdala.…
Nets and Seas: The Limits of Linguistic Emotion Construction
Language philosopher Bry Willis evaluates the neuroscientific theories of Kristen Lindquist, who argues that emotions are constructed through predictive bodily regulation and cultural concepts rather than being hard-wired brain states. Willis praises the deconstruction of traditional psychology, sp…
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