Emotional experiences of tension and suspense: psychological
... to this model, tension experiences result from states of conflict, instability, dissonance, or uncertainty that trigger processes of expectation and anticipation directed at future events of emotional significance. In sum, the work presented in this dissertation explores both domain-specific (i.e., ...
... to this model, tension experiences result from states of conflict, instability, dissonance, or uncertainty that trigger processes of expectation and anticipation directed at future events of emotional significance. In sum, the work presented in this dissertation explores both domain-specific (i.e., ...
happiness in nations - Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam
... As noted in chapter 1, there is a long standing discussion on the criteria for 'goodness' of human societies. Let me simplify that complicated discussion somewhat by introducing the analogy of evaluating the quality of houses. Both societies and houses are things people live in. The quality of a hou ...
... As noted in chapter 1, there is a long standing discussion on the criteria for 'goodness' of human societies. Let me simplify that complicated discussion somewhat by introducing the analogy of evaluating the quality of houses. Both societies and houses are things people live in. The quality of a hou ...
Full-Text PDF
... inferior temporal cortex, and temporo-occipital area [47]. It is also associated with the insula [48], posterior parietal cortex [49], medial frontal cortex [49,50], superior temporal gyrus [51], and cingulate gyrus [50]. Most of these structures are involved in conscious processing of emotions and ...
... inferior temporal cortex, and temporo-occipital area [47]. It is also associated with the insula [48], posterior parietal cortex [49], medial frontal cortex [49,50], superior temporal gyrus [51], and cingulate gyrus [50]. Most of these structures are involved in conscious processing of emotions and ...
Happiness in Japan - German Institute for Japanese Studies
... pushed to the margin by Christianity, but as an undercurrent the Epicurean drive to shed off the fear of the gods wound as an antithetical train of thought through European intellectual history, with various twists and modulations. It implies a measure of responsibility for one’s own fate and ...
... pushed to the margin by Christianity, but as an undercurrent the Epicurean drive to shed off the fear of the gods wound as an antithetical train of thought through European intellectual history, with various twists and modulations. It implies a measure of responsibility for one’s own fate and ...
Project 2 - UM Personal World Wide Web Server
... day. To avoid too much emphasis on the feeling states engendered by the interview process itself one can ask about happiness over a longer, but still relatively short span of time. (Michael Robinson and Gerald Clore (2002, p. 950) looked at evidence on happiness reports with different time frames. T ...
... day. To avoid too much emphasis on the feeling states engendered by the interview process itself one can ask about happiness over a longer, but still relatively short span of time. (Michael Robinson and Gerald Clore (2002, p. 950) looked at evidence on happiness reports with different time frames. T ...
sufficiency economy: a happiness development
... However, human has higher potential than to act upon basic instinct. Human is capable of being extremely destructive as well as constructive. To promote constructive, peaceful and harmonious living together, human must develop happiness toward higher levels. Sufficiency Economy Approach provides a m ...
... However, human has higher potential than to act upon basic instinct. Human is capable of being extremely destructive as well as constructive. To promote constructive, peaceful and harmonious living together, human must develop happiness toward higher levels. Sufficiency Economy Approach provides a m ...
On the nature of medial temporal lobe contributions to the
... past, as when we recall our childhood experiences. It is becoming increasingly clear, however, that predicting the future and remembering the past may be more closely related than everyday experience might suggest. For example, errors in predicting the future are often based on how we remember the p ...
... past, as when we recall our childhood experiences. It is becoming increasingly clear, however, that predicting the future and remembering the past may be more closely related than everyday experience might suggest. For example, errors in predicting the future are often based on how we remember the p ...
The happiness of sociality. Economics and eudaimonia: A
... up that was mainly based on the theory of capabilities, that has influenced the debate on the United Nation’s Human Development Indicators (HDI).9 The quality of life approach, deeply linked with the ‘capability approach’, considers self-reported happiness as only one component of well-being, that, ...
... up that was mainly based on the theory of capabilities, that has influenced the debate on the United Nation’s Human Development Indicators (HDI).9 The quality of life approach, deeply linked with the ‘capability approach’, considers self-reported happiness as only one component of well-being, that, ...
PMAPh_Kirke_AISB_final6
... In non-simulated systems the PMAP data would be a stream of pulses. In fact in the first example below, a pulse-based data stream (MIDI) is used directly. However in performing the analysis on PMAP for simulation, it is convenient to utilize a parametric form to represent the data stream form. The p ...
... In non-simulated systems the PMAP data would be a stream of pulses. In fact in the first example below, a pulse-based data stream (MIDI) is used directly. However in performing the analysis on PMAP for simulation, it is convenient to utilize a parametric form to represent the data stream form. The p ...
Involuntary Leakage in Deceptive Facial Expressions as a Function
... Specifically, we predicted that more inconsistent emotional expressions would appear in deceptive versus honest expressions, and a veracity by intensity interaction such that inconsistent emotion would be least prevalent in high intensity genuine expressions and most prevalent in high intensity mask ...
... Specifically, we predicted that more inconsistent emotional expressions would appear in deceptive versus honest expressions, and a veracity by intensity interaction such that inconsistent emotion would be least prevalent in high intensity genuine expressions and most prevalent in high intensity mask ...
Implicit versus explicit attitudes: differing manifestations of the same
... moderate their unwanted effects. Institutions need to find structures and procedures that will reduce the influence of implicit attitudes. But the ontological importance of their discovery may be minimal, I shall argue. Their interest lies rather in what they show us about the different ways in whic ...
... moderate their unwanted effects. Institutions need to find structures and procedures that will reduce the influence of implicit attitudes. But the ontological importance of their discovery may be minimal, I shall argue. Their interest lies rather in what they show us about the different ways in whic ...
The role of the medial frontal cortex in the maintenance of emotional
... the initial reactivity to an emotional stimulus (especially negative; see Lindquist et al., 2012 for review) and have been shown to exhibit prolonged duration of activation in enduring emotional situations (Herry et al., 2007; Waugh et al., 2010). C.E. Waugh and I.H. Gotlib (unpublished data) also f ...
... the initial reactivity to an emotional stimulus (especially negative; see Lindquist et al., 2012 for review) and have been shown to exhibit prolonged duration of activation in enduring emotional situations (Herry et al., 2007; Waugh et al., 2010). C.E. Waugh and I.H. Gotlib (unpublished data) also f ...
Tom Gilovich, Dacher Keltner, Richard E. Nisbett-Social
... First, emotions are brief; they last for seconds or minutes, not hours or days as moods and disorders do. Facial expressions of emotion typically last between 1 and 5 seconds (Ekman, 1992). Many of the physiological responses that accompany emotion—sweaty palms, the blush, and goosebumps, for exampl ...
... First, emotions are brief; they last for seconds or minutes, not hours or days as moods and disorders do. Facial expressions of emotion typically last between 1 and 5 seconds (Ekman, 1992). Many of the physiological responses that accompany emotion—sweaty palms, the blush, and goosebumps, for exampl ...
Chapter 1, “The Autonomy of Affect”
... substance or a subject. Borrowing terms from the Middle Ages, or from geography, we will define it by longitude and latitude. A body can be anything; it can be an animal, a body of sounds, a mind or idea; it can be a linguistic corpus, a social body, a collectivity. We call longitude of a body the s ...
... substance or a subject. Borrowing terms from the Middle Ages, or from geography, we will define it by longitude and latitude. A body can be anything; it can be an animal, a body of sounds, a mind or idea; it can be a linguistic corpus, a social body, a collectivity. We call longitude of a body the s ...
Should Actuaries Get Another Job? Nassim
... that, rather than search for other employment, perhaps we should approach Taleb’s work as a challenge to improve our work as actuaries. I conclude this article with suggestions for how we might incorporate Taleb’s ideas in our work. Drawing on Taleb’s books, articles, presentations and interviews, t ...
... that, rather than search for other employment, perhaps we should approach Taleb’s work as a challenge to improve our work as actuaries. I conclude this article with suggestions for how we might incorporate Taleb’s ideas in our work. Drawing on Taleb’s books, articles, presentations and interviews, t ...
A Study on Finding the Key Motive of Happiness Using Fuzzy
... scientific facts about how they derive happiness, so they don’t know how to use their money to acquire it. Experiences more than items. Leisure pursuits increase happiness, people who watch a lot of television are lacking in better sources of happiness, such as relationships and other leisure pursui ...
... scientific facts about how they derive happiness, so they don’t know how to use their money to acquire it. Experiences more than items. Leisure pursuits increase happiness, people who watch a lot of television are lacking in better sources of happiness, such as relationships and other leisure pursui ...
Assessment of forecasting techniques for solar power production
... period of 9:00–14:00 in a monthly basis. As expected for California’s Central Valley, larger fluctuations occur in the Winter, late Fall and early Spring. The Months of July and August show much smaller variability. However, even during some periods within the sunshine months, sudden changes on the p ...
... period of 9:00–14:00 in a monthly basis. As expected for California’s Central Valley, larger fluctuations occur in the Winter, late Fall and early Spring. The Months of July and August show much smaller variability. However, even during some periods within the sunshine months, sudden changes on the p ...
Affective percept and voluntary action: A hypothesis
... systems. Accordingly, we will distinguish somatic affective stimuli, visual affective stimuli, etc. 4. Affective stimuli can activate different functional systems. Accordingly, we will distinguish food affective stimuli, esthetic affective stimuli, etc. Different affective stimuli evoke the correspo ...
... systems. Accordingly, we will distinguish somatic affective stimuli, visual affective stimuli, etc. 4. Affective stimuli can activate different functional systems. Accordingly, we will distinguish food affective stimuli, esthetic affective stimuli, etc. Different affective stimuli evoke the correspo ...
Abstract Book Brain Circuits for Positive Emotions
... of happiness often seems to ignore this possibility. Perhaps the best-known example of this possibility outside philosophy is one from economics: inability to defer gratification or present happiness will make you worse off. But many other cases have been described by philosophers over the centuries ...
... of happiness often seems to ignore this possibility. Perhaps the best-known example of this possibility outside philosophy is one from economics: inability to defer gratification or present happiness will make you worse off. But many other cases have been described by philosophers over the centuries ...
pdf file
... In human society in many situations some form of ‘sharedness’ or ‘collectiveness’ is experienced, which often covers cognitive as well as affective dimensions. Although this is a very common type of phenomenon, at forehand it is not at all clear how it can emerge. For example, the experience of feel ...
... In human society in many situations some form of ‘sharedness’ or ‘collectiveness’ is experienced, which often covers cognitive as well as affective dimensions. Although this is a very common type of phenomenon, at forehand it is not at all clear how it can emerge. For example, the experience of feel ...
group 3 - users.miamioh.edu
... The most frequently reported sadness-like state in response to music was melancholic. On average, it was reported more than twice as much as the term sad and more than five times as much as the term depressed. Melancholic is a term that listeners may use preferentially to describe the distinctive ch ...
... The most frequently reported sadness-like state in response to music was melancholic. On average, it was reported more than twice as much as the term sad and more than five times as much as the term depressed. Melancholic is a term that listeners may use preferentially to describe the distinctive ch ...
USING ARTIFICIAL NEURAL NETWORKS FOR FORCASTING
... Artificial Neural Networks are patterns for information processing which have been made by imitating biological neural networks of human brain .Key element in this pattern is new structure of informationprocessing system .This system is made up of many elements (neurons) with strong internal communi ...
... Artificial Neural Networks are patterns for information processing which have been made by imitating biological neural networks of human brain .Key element in this pattern is new structure of informationprocessing system .This system is made up of many elements (neurons) with strong internal communi ...
New Book Information JOHN BENJAMINS PUBLISHING COMPANY
... possible to study emotions and other affective states, objectively. Emotion science of this sort is concerned primarily with ‘facts’ and not ‘values’, with ‘description’ not ‘prescription’. The assumption behind this vision of emotion science is that it is possible to distinguish factual from evalua ...
... possible to study emotions and other affective states, objectively. Emotion science of this sort is concerned primarily with ‘facts’ and not ‘values’, with ‘description’ not ‘prescription’. The assumption behind this vision of emotion science is that it is possible to distinguish factual from evalua ...
Table 13 - Angelfire
... acceptance of the fact that joy and love are more emotions are opposite or polar to others, such as joy is sadness, and love is to hate. ...
... acceptance of the fact that joy and love are more emotions are opposite or polar to others, such as joy is sadness, and love is to hate. ...