Roberts studies emotion and emotion regulation using cultural and biological (psychophysiological) approaches. She studies clinical and neurological populations, couples, stress and sleep.

Manchester specializes in 19th and 20th century Russian history. Her current research interests include ethnic return migration, diaspora culture, oral history, and autobiographical narratives.

Eisenberg's research focuses on emotion regulation and developmental psychopathology.

Shiota's basic research addresses positive emotions, emotion in close relationships, and emotional mechanisms of behavior change. Her applied work develops interventions related to substance use and appetitive behavior.

Guerrero studies communication in close relationships, emphasizing emotional and nonverbal communication. Her research focuses on how communication affects relationships in positive and negative ways.

Mirguet's research focuses on emotions, the history of the self, and touch practices in early Jewish literature. She teaches, among other courses, Biblical Hebrew, ancient Jewish literature, and the history of emotions.

Fox's current work focuses on the histories of positive emotions and well-being, as well as the role of fictional and cultural narratives in shaping emotion.

Prior holds a PhD in second language acquisition and teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in linguistics, applied linguistics, discourse and interaction analysis, sociolinguistics, qualitative methods, and TESOL.

Irish studies the literature and culture of 16th-century England, with a particular focus on early modern neurodiversity studies and the history of emotion.

Salerno's research interests include several lines of inquiry that apply social psychological theory and experimentation to legal contexts. She is a founding member of the ASU program on law and behavioral science.