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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
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| | [No title] |
| | 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
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| | The effect of normative beliefs on anticipated emotions |
| | Anticipation of emotions can affect decisions even when the emotion is not an inherent part of the desired or undesired outcomes. | | | 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. |
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http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~baron/mac.html
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| | Motivation and Emotion: An Interactive Process Model - Title |
| | Emotional expressivity in social species should, in this view, be expected to be of basic importance to the character and regulation of social interaction, but, again, constitutes neither the basic ontology of emotions nor their most basic adaptive function. | | | In this integration, the model makes contact with multiple facets of emotions research and theory, such as biological bases for "basic" emotions, developmental aspects of emotions, the social construction of emotions, and the importance of emotional expressivity and recognition, without reifying any particular such facets into the ontology of emotion. | | | Emotions are interactive processes with anticipations of uncertainty about successful interaction with regard to some particular situation. |
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http://www.lehigh.edu/~mhb0/motemotion.html
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| | [No title] |
| | A behavioral action cannot be distinguished as rational or emotional by judging whether the actor is or is not aware of his or her behavioral state and action. | | | The distinction between "rational" versus "emotional" behaviors is made in terms of the constraint of high-intensity chaotic activity of components of the forebrain by the cooperative dynamics of consciousness versus the escape of subsystems owing to an excess of chaotic fluctuations in states of strong arousal. | | | The perception of emotional states through awareness involves global states of cooperative activity in the forebrain, which have internal contributions from the many parts of the brain that join in making these states, and inevitably there are contributions from the sensory systems of the body that implement and signal emotional states. |
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http://members.shaw.ca/competitivenessofnations/Anno%20Freeman%20Emotion%20is%20Essential%20a.htm
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| | A Taxonomy of Emotions: How Do We Begin |
| | Emotion researchers use a wide variety of emotion names: there are many different names used for what seems to be the same emotion, each seemingly connoting a subtle or sometimes a flagrantly different meaning. | | | One example would be the emotion that is usually called grief in the clinical literature, that follows from loss of an attachment, or anticipation of that loss. | | | The problem is to devise a way of generating emotion concepts that are closely related to the actual particulars that the concepts are to represent. |
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http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/faculty/scheff/47.html
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| | Agents and the Algebra of Emotion |
| | Izard defines emotional state as ``a particular emotion process of a limited duration'' and an emotional trait as a ``tendency of the individual to experience a particular emotion with frequency in his or her day-to-day life'' [ 15 ]. | | | The emotional state can be computed from two pieces: the permanent (trait matrix) in which changes occur gradually and the volatile (emotion matrix) which registers the reaction to current stimulus. | | | The study of emotions is important for a variety of reasons [ 10 ]. |
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http://www.cs.usu.edu/~allanv/Agents/aamas/aamas.html
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| | Emotion |
| | Anticipation can also help us make sense of other emotions, such as anger: Anger is distress with an expectation of external change. | | | Delight is the emotional side of adaptation, of (believe it or not!) learning. | | | It is the anticipation of distress or delight that is motivating. |
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http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/emotions.html
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| | Miall -- Anticipation and Feeling in Literary Response |
| | She suggests a cathartic role for such thought: daydreams are "a process of emotional digestion which people use to cope with some of the harsher aspects of reality, and which involves a rather literal assimilation of emotional trauma to the self" (p. | | | Davidson, R. Prolegomenon to the structure of emotion: Gleanings from neuropsychology. | | | Anticipation and feeling are taken to be significant components of the process of literary reading, although cognitive theories of reading have tended to neglect them. |
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http://www.ualberta.ca/~dmiall/reading/NEUROLIT.htm
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| | emotion. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 |
| | In psychology, emotion is considered a response to stimuli that involves characteristic physiological changes—such as increase in pulse rate, rise in body temperature, greater or less activity of certain glands, change in rate of breathing—and tends in itself to motivate the individual toward further activity. | | | Since emotions are abstract and subjective, however, they remain difficult to quantify: some theories point out that non-Western cultural groups experience emotions quite distinct from those generally seen as “basic” in the West. | | | Early psychological studies of emotion tried to determine whether a certain emotion arose before the action, simultaneously with it, or as a response to automatic physiological processes. |
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http://www.bartleby.com/65/em/emotion.html
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| | DrumNet - Descartes' Error |
| | Emotions are primarily responses to different types of pain, and thus are partly the result of "hardwired" portions of the brain directly concerned with basic survival instincts and partly the result of learned responses in the higher areas of the brain. | | | This anticipation mimics the body state of the original emotion, and therefore the anticipation itself becomes a source of emotion. | | | Because his "automatic" emotional responses weren't working, he was apparently unable to detect the essentially useless nature of the decision and simply make a random choice. |
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http://members.cox.net/kdrum/Descarteserror.htm
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| | Multimodal theory (from emotion) -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | In addition to involving a feeling, emotions involve chemical changes in the brain, physical changes in the body, and emotional behaviors, such as facial expressions. | | | More from Britannica on "Multimodal theory (from emotion)"... | | | Identifies Reversal Theory as "at the nexus of personality, motivation and emotion," having application to studies in psychologies of sports, health, counselling, and learning. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=59929
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| | Evolutionary Theories |
| | The concept of emotion is applicable to all evolutionary levels and applies to all animals as well as humans. | | | All other emotions are mixed or derivative states; that is, they occur as combinations, mixtures, or compounds of the primary emotions. | | | Thus Darwin thought that the specific facial expressions and body movements accompanying each of the emotions evolved through the process of natural selection and that originally the emotional expressions served the function of better adapting the organism to its environment. |
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http://users.anderson.edu/~psycst/Emotion/darwin.html
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| | IDM : IDM and Emotions |
| | This is where the subtle nature of emotion is manifest, especially that of refined emotion which, in both tone and vision, is connected with frequency/wavelength, manifest in tone as a harmonic and in vision as colour (visual harmonic). | | | This issue with complex states is also reflected in oscillations of emotions where a complex relationship, still 'ill-defined' or on a 'boundary' of some sort, ends-up in a form of oscillation between close emotions, e.g. | | | These are all general terms tied to emotions but IDM uses even more generic terms sourced in generic neurocognitive processes that are more reflective of the generic nature of expressions in that the emotions we identify today have been DERIVED from 'baser' forms. |
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http://pages.prodigy.net/lofting/emote.html
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| | Notebook |
| | The cortex is responsible for emotional feelings and emotional behavior. | | | Original emotional stimulus may be external (dog) or internal (memory of being chased by dog, rejected by a lover, or praised by a friend). | | | Development of the ability to express emotion is probably related to maturation of the brain, since children of all cultures show a similar pattern. |
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http://www.noteaccess.com/MODES/Emotive.htm
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| | main |
| | To further test emotion regulation processes and the hypothesized corresponding circuitry involving medial prefrontal cortex, a task established in our laboratory that involves instructing subjects to suppress, maintain, or enhance the emotion elicited by a stimulus (Jackson et al., 2000) easily could be adapted to this basic paradigm. | | | One future direction is the isolation of circuitry devoted to the anticipation of strong positive emotion by employing warning symbols that predict whether one’s own infant, another infant, or an emotional picture will be presented. | | | The representation and regulation of emotion in depression: Perspectives from affective neuroscience. |
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http://brainimaging.waisman.wisc.edu/jack2.html
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| | Richard J. Davidson, Ph.D., Lab Director |
| | A major focus of our current work is on interactions between prefrontal cortex and the amygdala in the regulation of emotion in both normal subjects and patients with affective and anxiety disorders. | | | (2004) Placebo-induced changes in FMRI in the anticipation and experience of pain. | | | Davidson, R. The neural circuitry of emotion and affective style: Prefrontal cortex and amygdala contributions. |
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http://psych.wisc.edu/faculty/bio/davidson.html
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| | Related WordNet synsets for SUMO concept EmotionalState |
| | the arousal of strong emotions and emotional behavior | | | an emotion of great sadness associated with loss or bereavement; "he tried to express his sorrow at her loss" | | | a vague unpleasant emotion that is experienced in anticipation of some (usually ill-defined) misfortune |
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http://icosym-nt.cvut.cz/kifb-test/wordnet/_emotional_state.html
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| | Flora Purim - Perpetual Emotion |
| | She leads our hearts to a spot that swells the emotions to overflowing, before she takes aim and snaps us into the picture. | | | Purim's treatment invokes for me this image of a figure whose back is to us, contemplating a harbor at twilight, bathed in an aura radiant with anticipation of 'My Ship'. | | | Purim expresses these among other sentiments about Perpetual Emotion: |
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http://jazzusa.com/stories/perpetualemotion.asp
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| | Kubala-Sosna |
| | The name was chosen to highlight the fact that there is a hint of what is to come from their RevolutionZ™ Products in what you will hear from Anticipation cables. | | | The Emotion Ensemble
the ultimate way to Connect to the Performance™
| | | Something they would have a hard time improving upon. |
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http://www.audioconnect.com/html/kubala-sosna.html
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| | Disgust - Enpsychlopedia |
| | Disgust is one of the basic emotions of Robert Plutchik 's theory of emotions. | | | This view of a perfused rat's liver can be viewed as disgusting. | | | Disgust is an emotion, typically associated with things that are perceived as un clean or inedible. |
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http://www.grohol.com/wiki/Disgust
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| | Love - Pictures |
| | It can mean an intense feeling of affection, an emotion or emotional state. | | | It can mean to act in a way which considers someone else's needs as equal or more important than your own. | | | Special love is a special affection for someone or something, a feeling or emotion. |
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http://www.greatestinfo.org/Love
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| | Fear Defined - What is fear |
| | An emotion experienced in anticipation of some specific pain or danger. | | | Many physical and emotional problems as well are rooted in fear. | | | Consider what was said, they advocate teaching our kids the emotion of fear, or in other words to associate danger with fear. |
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http://www.centurionministry.org/mind/fear.htm
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| | Anticipation |
| | We create anticipation by introducing a situation that’s fraught with the possibility of danger or risk. | | | Readers love being teased with anticipation, but they don’t like being manipulated. | | | Anticipation and dread can be used to propel the primary theme of any story, but a good writer uses these tools throughout the narrative. |
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http://www.absolutewrite.com/novels/anticipation.htm
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| | Anticipation (emotion) |
| | Sorry, no screened links relevant to anticipation (emotion) were found: | | | Amazon.com reports that it carries about 1,005 items relevant to Anticipation (emotion) | | | You can click on this message to see their list of those items. |
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http://www.omniknow.com/common/wiki.php?in=en&term=Anticipation_%28emotion%29
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| | Anticipation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Anticipation is about predictions, expectations, or beliefs about the future. | | | Anticipation (music) is a type of nonchord tone. | | | Anticipation (artificial intelligence) is the concept of an agent making decisions based on predictions, expectations, or beliefs about the future. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anticipation
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| | Psychology Dictionary and Encyclopedia With Over 1,000 Psychology Terms! |
| | agitation (n) a mental state of extreme emotional disturbance. | | | depersonalization (n) emotional dissociative disorder in which there is loss of contact with your own personal reality accompanied by feelings of unreality and strangeness. | | | affective disorder (n) any mental disorder not caused by detectable organic abnormalities of the brain and in which a major disturbance of emotions is predominant. |
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http://www.explore-dictionary.com/psychology/A/Anticipation_(emotion).html
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| | Paul Gingras.com :: Real Estate :: Home Page |
| | Buying or selling a home is a significant financial transaction filled with anticipation, emotion, and economic reality. | | | It is important to understand the human element involved in any real estate transaction. |
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http://www.paulgingras.com/re
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| | Chris De Burgh -High On Emotion Video 1990 |
| | High On Emotion - Live From Dublin presents the perfect portrait, in sound and vision, of Chris de Burgh in concert. | | | Chris De Burgh -High On Emotion Video 1990 | | | Chris de Burgh - High On Emotion - Live From Dublin |
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http://www.cdeb.com/cdeb/Vidhoe.html
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| | [No title] |
| | ¨ Portraying Emotions in Games ª ¨ How could an observer see the effects of emotional states in an animat which had them? | | | However, recall from Topic 11 that emotions can also be communicated by actions and language Existing actions can be triggered or parameterised by affective state. | | | Many games (certainly FEAR/Quake2) have little, if any provision for controlling facial expressions well enough to signal emotions that way (The action is usually too fast to see the faces close up anyway). |
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http://www.it.murdoch.edu.au/units/ICT219/Topic12.ppt
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| | anticipation (falling) |
| | (If anger equals emotion and love equals emotion, than anger equals love.) | | | Anger flickered onto his face as he retorted, "What a way to speak to me, Rose." | | | She closed her eyes then, drained from the eye contact. |
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http://www.anticipation.expo86.net/other/math.php
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| | Dover Discipline |
| | Dover's Investment Strategy Group directs all investment decisions based upon one of Dover's Three Disciplines combined with continuous fundamental research and economic and market analysis. | | | Often, investors sell quality investments during market declines because of emotional reactions. | | | Later they get back into the market when it's up and prices are higher. |
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http://www.dover-partners.com/disc1.html
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