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| | Emotion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Emotion as the subject of scientific research has multiple dimensions: behavioral, physiological, subjective, and cognitive. | | | William James in the 1800's believed that emotional experience is largely due to the experience of bodily changes. | | | Emotions are mammalian elaborations of vertebrate arousal patterns, in which neurochemicals (e.g., dopamine, noradrenaline, and serotonin) step-up or step-down the brain's activity level, as visible in body movements, gestures, and postures. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotion
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| | Emotion |
| | Emotion, Thought and therapy: a Study of Hume and Spinoza and the Relationship of Philosophical Theories of the Emotions to Psychological Theories of Therapy. | | | The simplest theory of emotions, and perhaps the theory most representative of common sense, is that emotions are simply a class of feelings, differentiated from sensation and proprioceptions by their experienced quality. | | | Emotions in general should then be viewed as a genus of processes united by the organismic functions they serve, and individual emotions would owe their specific identity both to the subfunctions they are designed to serve and to their characteristic physiological implementation. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/emotion
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| | Emotion, Movement and Psychological Space |
| | De Rivera's understanding of emotion as a movement in interpersonal, psychological space is also consistent with the theories of anxiety of, for example, Sullivan (1953), Schachtel (1959), and Fischer (1991). | | | Emotion, as a human phenomenon -- thus, as an existential -- must invariably be understood in terms of all of the existentials which, equiprimordially, compose the fabric of human existence. | | | The logos of emotion begins in the pre-articulated experience of 'being moved' in some manner, yet, the already understood, implicit, lived ways of being-in-the-world as emotional are also shaped by the articulation of meaning through language.. |
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http://mythosandlogos.com/emotion.html
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| | emotion |
| | A state of being; nervousness, is not an emotion. | | | In life we struggle to overcome emotions, the job of the actor is to be swimming in them. | | | The way to listen: don't make mind blank; repeat objective and stay with emotion. |
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http://www.abwag.com/emotion.htm
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| | Emotion Research: Cognitive Science/ Artificial Intelligence |
| | The emotion model is embedded in one module of the overall architecture and emotion is used as a means of creating more veridical social behavior. | | | Agents are capable of displaying emotions, changing their emotional state, and able to derive other agents' emotions from their observed behaviors. | | | Some important emotions typically found in human beings, though possibly not in all other animals, such as humiliation, excited anticipation, infatuation, the thrill of discovery, despair, etc. are considered as emergent properties of the complex control systems comprising the cognitive apparatus and are not thought to be mediated by separate structures. |
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http://emotion.bme.duke.edu/Emotion/EmoRes/CompAI/CompAI.html
(2559 words)
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| | The Emotions |
| | The cognitive and situational component of emotion means that emotions are as varied as the circumstances of life, which means that the range and variety of emotions is great and complex -- as can be seen in the accompanying tables at left and right. | | | Hume's view, while affirming the nature of the emotions as sources of conviction, denies their cognitive character, except in the sense that emotions may be explained as products of custom and history-- that reflecting Hume's political conservatism. | | | While Solomon was long famous for asserting the cognitive character of emotion, he is nevertheless a Nietzschean and Existentialist, where the cognitive character of emotion may not amount to much when there is no objective character to moral and evaluative issues. |
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http://www.friesian.com/emotion.htm
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| | Journal Description Emotion APA Journals |
| | Submissions from all domains of emotion research are encouraged, including studies focusing on cultural, social, temperament and personality, cognitive, development, health, or biological variables that affect or are affected by emotional processes. | | | Studies of psychopathology contributing to the understanding of the role of emotional processes in affective and behavioral disorders are also welcome. | | | Emotion publishes significant contributions to the study of emotion from a wide range of theoretical traditions and research domains. |
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http://www.apa.org/journals/emo/description.html
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| | emotion.htm |
| | Specifically, the "emotion center" of the brain, the limbic system, is comprised of subcortical structures such as the amygdala, septal area, and hippocampus, and cortical structures such as the hippocampus and the cingulate gyrus. | | | The activity basis of emotions and emotion concepts is further illustrated by gender differences in emotions. | | | Social emotions, such as camaraderie, are positive, constructed only in social interaction (typically religious rituals), experienced by numerous individuals together, experienced only by men who are the sole participants of such interactions, are considered to be expressive acts not as internal states, and are regarded as the only true emotions. |
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http://www.humboldt1.com/~cr2/emotion.htm
(15122 words)
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| | Emotion |
| | This is, no doubt, due to the fact that emotional response is complex to begin with, and is made even more complex by the fact that we add our thoughts and interpretations to them as well as just “experiencing” them as they are. | | | One question that is asked repeatedly is “what are the basic emotions.” There have been dozens of answers to this, none of which have been completely satisfying. | | | Delight is the emotional side of adaptation, of (believe it or not!) learning. |
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http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/emotions.html
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| | Emotion |
| | Some research suggests that people might be taught how to control their emotional feeling by controlling their facial muscles. | | | Then a secondary appraisal takes place to assess our thoughts and emotions and determine if we are able to successfully cope with the event. | | | The found that when a person was in a fearful situation but displayed a facial expression of anger, subjects identified the emotion as fear. |
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http://www.fvcc.edu/academics/dept_pages/social.sciences/psych/emotion2.htm
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| | Fallacy: Appeal to Emotion |
| | As long as one is able to clearly distinguish between what inspires emotions and what justifies a claim, one is unlikely to fall prey to this fallacy. | | | This fallacy is committed when someone manipulates peoples' emotions in order to get them to accept a claim as being true. | | | More formally, this sort of "reasoning" involves the substitution of various means of producing strong emotions in place of evidence for a claim. |
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http://www.nizkor.org/features/fallacies/appeal-to-emotion.html
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| | Emotion |
| | Emotions in general should then be viewed as a genus of processes united by the organismic functions they serve, and individual emotions would owe their specific identity both to the subfunctions they are designed to serve and to their characteristic physiological implementation. | | | The simplest theory of emotions, and perhaps the theory most representative of common sense, is that emotions are simply a class of feelings, differentiated from sensation and proprioceptions by their experienced quality. | | | Many emotions are specified in terms of propositions: one can't be angry with someone unless one believes that person guilty of some offense; one can't be envious unless one believes that someone else has something good in her possession. |
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http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/emotion
(12581 words)
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| | James-Lange Theory of Emotion |
| | It was largely supplanted by the Cannon-Bard theory, but of late, it has made something of a come-back, although the notion of causality is not as strong and there is ongoing uncertainty as to the chicken-and-egg question of which comes first, physiological and emotional feelings. | | | Without the bodily states following on the perception, the latter would be purely cognitive in form, pale, colorless, destitute of emotional warmth. | | | We have experiences, and as a result, our autonomic nervous system creates physiological events such as muscular tension, heart rate increases, perspiration, dryness of the mouth, etc. This theory proposes that emotions happen as a result of these, rather than being the cause of them. |
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http://changingminds.org/explanations/theories/james_lange_emotion.htm
(349 words)
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| | Emotion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | In psychology and common use, emotion is an aspect of a human being's mental state, normally based in or tied to the person's internal (physical) and external (social) sensory feeling. | | | Thus it is not difficult to defend the position that emotion is, to a high degree, dependent on social phenomena, expectations, norms, and conditioned behavior of the group in which an individual lives. | | | William James in the 1800's believed that emotional experience is largely due to the experience of bodily changes. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotion_theory
(1160 words)
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| | Facial Expressions of Emotion |
| | In this exercise you will be asked to select the eyes and mouth expression that goes with particular emotions. | | | To find out more about Facial Expressions of Emotion, | | | Facial expressions of emotion is a complex area. |
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http://www.dushkin.com/connectext/psy/ch10/facex.mhtml
(128 words)
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| | Greed (emotion) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | However, greed has become more acceptable (and the word less frequent) in Western culture, where the desire to acquire wealth is an important part of capitalism. | | | This is caused by a deluded view that exaggerates the positive aspects of an object. | | | Buddhists believe greed is based on incorrectly connecting material wealth with happiness. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avarice
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| | Emotion, Movement and Psychological Space |
| | Emotion, as a human phenomenon -- thus, as an existential -- must invariably be understood in terms of all of the existentials which, equiprimordially, compose the fabric of human existence. | | | The logos of emotion begins in the pre-articulated experience of 'being moved' in some manner, yet, the already understood, implicit, lived ways of being-in-the-world as emotional are also shaped by the articulation of meaning through language.. | | | The recognition emotions, according to De Rivera, involve emotions pertaining to the "social self," that is, the "self-as-recognized by the other" (p. |
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http://www.mythosandlogos.com/emotion.html
(4841 words)
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| | ui |
| | gunta, bandu) ri'e UI release of emotion attitudinal modifier: release of emotion - emotion restraint (cf. | | | menli) ro'i UI emotional emotion category/modifier: emotional - denying emotion (cf. | | | simsa, panra) re'e UI spiritual emotion category/modifier: religious/spiritual/worship - sacrilege (cf. |
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http://satirist.org/lojban/cilre/flash/ui
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| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Emotion |
| | Emotional experiences consist of thoughts, feelings, affective responses (e.g., sadness, anger, joy, determination), physiological responses (changes in internal bodily functioning), cognitive responses (e.g., a conceptual representation of an event), and behavioural responses (an outward expression such as flight or resistance). | | | Emotion is the realm where thought and physiology are inextricably entwined, and where the 'self' is inseparable from our individual perceptions of value and judgement toward ourselves and others. | | | Thus it is not difficult to defend the position that emotion is, to a high degree, dependent on social phenomena, expectations, norms, and conditioned behavior of the group in which an individual lives. |
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http://pedia.nodeworks.com/E/EM/EMO/Emotion
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| | Approaching A Theory of Emotion - An Interview With Candace Pert, Ph.D. |
| | The real, true emotions that need to be expressed are in the body, trying to move up and be expressed and thereby integrated. | | | Unexpressed emotions are buried in the body -- way, deep down in the circuitry of the organs, or the GI tract, or a loop in a ganglium. | | | The chemicals in question are molecules, short chains of amino acids called peptides and receptors, that she believes to be the "biochemical correlate of emotion." The peptides can be found in your brain, but also in your stomach, your muscles, your glands and all your major organs, sending messages back and forth. |
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http://primal-page.com/pert.htm
(2168 words)
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| | emotion.htm |
| | Specifically, the "emotion center" of the brain, the limbic system, is comprised of subcortical structures such as the amygdala, septal area, and hippocampus, and cortical structures such as the hippocampus and the cingulate gyrus. | | | The activity basis of emotions and emotion concepts is further illustrated by gender differences in emotions. | | | Social emotions, such as camaraderie, are positive, constructed only in social interaction (typically religious rituals), experienced by numerous individuals together, experienced only by men who are the sole participants of such interactions, are considered to be expressive acts not as internal states, and are regarded as the only true emotions. |
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http://www.humboldt1.com/~cr2/emotion.htm
(15122 words)
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| | Approaching A Theory of Emotion - An Interview With Candace Pert, Ph.D. |
| | The real, true emotions that need to be expressed are in the body, trying to move up and be expressed and thereby integrated. | | | The raw emotion is working to be expressed in the body. | | | Unexpressed emotions are buried in the body -- way, deep down in the circuitry of the organs, or the GI tract, or a loop in a ganglium. |
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http://primal-page.com/pert.htm
(2168 words)
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| | LIFE AS A WHOLE: Emotion by Sanderson Beck |
| | Physical experiences and the biochemical reactions in our bodies trigger emotions in the consciousness, and the conscious and subconscious responses of our emotional feelings stimulate biochemical processes in the body. | | | How we feel about things is the central concern for people, because emotions mediate between our bodies with their physical perceptions and images of the world and our minds with their concepts and ideas. | | | Sorrow is emotional pain from having suffered some psychological hurt, which may be caused by a wound from a personal attack, a loss of something held dear, a failure to achieve one's hopes or desires, or a concern for someone's misfortune. |
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http://www.san.beck.org/Life9-Emotion.html
(6913 words)
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| | Emotion - free-definition |
| | Emotional experiences consist of thoughts, feelings, affective responses (e.g., sadness, anger, joy, determination), physiological responses (changes in internal bodily functioning), cognitive responses (e.g., a conceptual representation of an event), and behavioural responses (an outward expression such as flight or resistance). | | | Questions concerning the mystery of human emotion were the territory of a number of disciplines until the development of modern psychology. | | | Philosophers have considered the problem of emotions from a number of different angles, and in recent years have attempted to integrate, or at least relate, accounts of emotion found in literature, psychoanalysis, behavioural psychology, neurobiology and in the philosophical literature itself. |
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http://www.free-definition.com/Emotion.html
(6913 words)
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| | s10.txt |
| | Emotion is a response to a stimulus that involves physiological arousal, subjective feeling, cognitive interpretation, and overt behavior. | | | The theory that proposes that in an emotion, physiological arousal occurs first, followed by a cognitive interpretation of the environment and an appropriate labeling of an emotion, is the ____________ theory of emotion. | | | The theory that proposes that in an emotion the physiological arousal and behavior come first and the subjective feeling experience comes second is the ____________ theory of emotion. |
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http://www.dushkin.com/connectext/psy/ch10/s10.txt
(6913 words)
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| | morgan.htm |
| | Despite the recognition of the importance of emotion for human experience evidenced in the writings of both of psychology's founders, Wundt and James, "research and theory about emotions in mainstream psychology is strikingly impoverished" (Waters, 1992). | | | In previous incarnations (the dark ages of emotion theory), emotion theory could be seen as subsumed by motivation theories and evolutionary theories of behaviour. | | | That emotions might be better studied as components of the whole self, a self embedded in specific socio-historical relations, highlights the futility of reductionistic studies of human actors, and points to psychological studies of tripartite beings whose qualities of acting, thinking and feeling are necessarily intertwined. |
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http://www.sfu.ca/~wwwpsyb/issues/1995/spring/morgan.htm
(3510 words)
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| | An Anxiety Cure |
| | An emotion is a response to a thought that expresses itself in the body. | | | An emotion responds to a thought and soon that emotion affects other thoughts as well as actions which in turn express themselves in more emotions felt in the body. | | | Emotions are the body's response to a thought. |
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http://www.ruthroosevelt.com/anxiety.htm
(323 words)
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| | 1 |
| | The literature on the PS2 offers conflicting numbers for the sizes of the various caches in the Emotion Engine. | | | We have to look at the Emotion Engine in the context of the overall design of the PS2 because, unlike a modern PC's CPU, the Emotion Engine is not really a general purpose computing device. | | | The Emotion Engine is sort of a combination CPU and DSP Processor, whose main function is simulating 3D worlds. |
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http://arstechnica.com/reviews/hardware/ee.ars/1
(809 words)
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| | The effect of normative beliefs on anticipated emotions |
| | Real emotions are important for decision making to the extent to which people learn to adjust their anticipations to reality, and real emotions are also important, of course, as outcomes that affect behavior and experience. | | | I take emotions to be states that are subjectively experienced, that have some hedonic component, and that drive or motivate certain kinds of behavior specific to the emotion. | | | The effect on anticipated emotion is not as strong as that on belief in the prisoner case, however. |
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http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~baron/mac.html
(809 words)
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