CHENG, Ming, FRIESEN, Andrew and ADEKOLA, Olalekan (2019). Using emotion regulation to cope with challenges: a study of Chinese students in the United Kingdom. Cambridge Journal of Education, 49 (2), 133-145. [Article]
Documents
30822:610888
PDF
Ming-UsingEmotionRegulationToCope(AM).pdf - Accepted Version
Available under License Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives.
Ming-UsingEmotionRegulationToCope(AM).pdf - Accepted Version
Available under License Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives.
Download (435kB) | Preview
Abstract
There is increasing research on the challenges that Chinese students experience during their time studying abroad, but limited studies have explored how they self-regulate their emotions to address these challenges. This paper identifies key stressors experienced by Chinese postgraduate students during their study in academic institutions in the United Kingdom as well as the emotion regulation strategies that they employed. Understanding the emotional experiences will provide important insights into Chinese students’ learning behaviour and their choice of different emotion regulation strategies when interacting with peers and academic tutors. Emotion regulation strategies believed to improve individual student experiences and their interaction with tutors and peers are discussed.
More Information
Statistics
Downloads
Downloads per month over past year
Metrics
Altmetric Badge
Dimensions Badge
Share
Actions (login required)
View Item |