Problems of Historical Causation in Emotions Research
... candy in a darkened room to help a child overcome night terrors instead of prompting toward courage. This was a significant shift, that set in motion the larger cultural change that would legitimate new kinds of admissions of fears even by adults. The change occurred not only at the same time as the ...
... candy in a darkened room to help a child overcome night terrors instead of prompting toward courage. This was a significant shift, that set in motion the larger cultural change that would legitimate new kinds of admissions of fears even by adults. The change occurred not only at the same time as the ...
The Social Calibration of Emotion Expression - polsoz.fu
... assumed to solve problems of contingency and to reduce complexity. My aim in this article is to take a closer look at social interactions and their implications for the emergence of micro-social order in the sense of regular, persistent, and potentially macrostructure-generating patterns of interact ...
... assumed to solve problems of contingency and to reduce complexity. My aim in this article is to take a closer look at social interactions and their implications for the emergence of micro-social order in the sense of regular, persistent, and potentially macrostructure-generating patterns of interact ...
Involuntary Leakage in Deceptive Facial Expressions as a Function
... deception may be expressed in subtle but reliable and perceptible ways that are sometimes missed by untrained observers. This idea first was studied by Duchenne (1862/1990), who examined the muscle actions of the smile. He noted that the common conceptualization of a happiness expression is the cont ...
... deception may be expressed in subtle but reliable and perceptible ways that are sometimes missed by untrained observers. This idea first was studied by Duchenne (1862/1990), who examined the muscle actions of the smile. He noted that the common conceptualization of a happiness expression is the cont ...
The biological evolution of guilt, shame and anxiety: A
... Negative legacy emotions are negative because they act as emotional brakes and also because they can become extremely self-destructive and even disabling in both childhood and adult life. They are legacies because they are inherited from biological evolution and then elicited, amplified and shaped in ...
... Negative legacy emotions are negative because they act as emotional brakes and also because they can become extremely self-destructive and even disabling in both childhood and adult life. They are legacies because they are inherited from biological evolution and then elicited, amplified and shaped in ...
Examining the Role of BIS/BAS, Peer Relationships, and Negative
... and peer relationships. • Why would the relationship between temperament and depressive experiences be mediated by social factors? • Positive affect (BAS) compared to negative and anxious affect (BIS) • Temperament influences how we react to stimuli, including social stimuli. Cultural expectations i ...
... and peer relationships. • Why would the relationship between temperament and depressive experiences be mediated by social factors? • Positive affect (BAS) compared to negative and anxious affect (BIS) • Temperament influences how we react to stimuli, including social stimuli. Cultural expectations i ...
for International School Nurses
... RISK/PREVENTATIVE FACTORS • Preventing initial recurrence pre-planning is everything! • Interrupting the process through which risk operates change of environment/perceptions/people/motivations • Creating buffers against further negative effects careful incentives & managing short term pain for lon ...
... RISK/PREVENTATIVE FACTORS • Preventing initial recurrence pre-planning is everything! • Interrupting the process through which risk operates change of environment/perceptions/people/motivations • Creating buffers against further negative effects careful incentives & managing short term pain for lon ...
Tom Gilovich, Dacher Keltner, Richard E. Nisbett-Social
... and sound moral judgment. Social psychology has arrived at a different conclusion, maintaining that emotions are vital to our ability to get along with others, as revealed in Muybridge’s emotional deficits and social difficulties. In this chapter, we will seek answers to five enduring questions abou ...
... and sound moral judgment. Social psychology has arrived at a different conclusion, maintaining that emotions are vital to our ability to get along with others, as revealed in Muybridge’s emotional deficits and social difficulties. In this chapter, we will seek answers to five enduring questions abou ...
Developmental Programming of Ethical Consciousness: Impact on
... independent of thought reactions as relayed by the senses. This may explain why certain judgments, or any strongly felt passion, may be so overwhelming that they remain in the face of logic and contradiction. The latest evolutionary development is the new mammalian brain or neocortex, which evolved ...
... independent of thought reactions as relayed by the senses. This may explain why certain judgments, or any strongly felt passion, may be so overwhelming that they remain in the face of logic and contradiction. The latest evolutionary development is the new mammalian brain or neocortex, which evolved ...
Challenges in Computational Modeling of Affective Processes
... partly due to the first challenge, but also simply because, more often than not the scope of the models differs in terms of the aspects of emotional phenomena modeled; they are applied to different domains as well as important assumptions and computational choices made are left undocumented, making ...
... partly due to the first challenge, but also simply because, more often than not the scope of the models differs in terms of the aspects of emotional phenomena modeled; they are applied to different domains as well as important assumptions and computational choices made are left undocumented, making ...
View/Open - Dora.dmu.ac.uk
... philosophical problem. Inconsistency in the ways emotions are experienced and viewed in personal, social and cultural life means the relationship between emotion and intelligence has an uncertain epistemological status. In stating that “emotional impulses… overwhelm rational cognition”, Sherman (200 ...
... philosophical problem. Inconsistency in the ways emotions are experienced and viewed in personal, social and cultural life means the relationship between emotion and intelligence has an uncertain epistemological status. In stating that “emotional impulses… overwhelm rational cognition”, Sherman (200 ...
1 - Homework Market
... know nothing about. 7) Build a strong vocabulary to better share and understand ideas. 8) Know when you need more information. 9) Know the difference between conclusions that could and must be true. ...
... know nothing about. 7) Build a strong vocabulary to better share and understand ideas. 8) Know when you need more information. 9) Know the difference between conclusions that could and must be true. ...
THE INSITE MODEL
... * consists of nine associated topics Auditory Development *develops attention to sounds and voices along with the child’s awareness of his/her own vocalizations * encourages recognition of sound sources and increased vocalization * presents auditory input in meaningful, interesting activities ...
... * consists of nine associated topics Auditory Development *develops attention to sounds and voices along with the child’s awareness of his/her own vocalizations * encourages recognition of sound sources and increased vocalization * presents auditory input in meaningful, interesting activities ...
THE SOCIAL CONSTITUTION OF EMOTION
... they cite many studies that appear to demonstrate that subjects regularly err in making judgments about the stimulus determinants of their behavior. Subjects explain some behaviors in terms of stimuli that are causally inert, and fail to identify stimuli that are causally efficacious.* However, once ...
... they cite many studies that appear to demonstrate that subjects regularly err in making judgments about the stimulus determinants of their behavior. Subjects explain some behaviors in terms of stimuli that are causally inert, and fail to identify stimuli that are causally efficacious.* However, once ...
Parenting tips- ADHD
... ADHD children are innately slower in learning certain skills and in reality, may always need some strategies to deal with their areas of weakness.� What better way to prepare them for life than to teach them these strategies when they are young? You will notice that many of these strategies and tool ...
... ADHD children are innately slower in learning certain skills and in reality, may always need some strategies to deal with their areas of weakness.� What better way to prepare them for life than to teach them these strategies when they are young? You will notice that many of these strategies and tool ...
FAML 430 Week 3
... decision making and to provide need psychological support. 4. Effects of divorce on children a. Who has the most at stake in the marriage or family union—adults or children? b. Child’s age influences the impact of a divorce i. Preschool age child’s self-concept affected by divorce ii. School age chi ...
... decision making and to provide need psychological support. 4. Effects of divorce on children a. Who has the most at stake in the marriage or family union—adults or children? b. Child’s age influences the impact of a divorce i. Preschool age child’s self-concept affected by divorce ii. School age chi ...
Social Functions — 1 Social functions of emotions at four levels of
... Gross, this issue), have long been used in biology and the social sciences. Functional explanations refer to the history of some object (e.g., behavior or trait), as well as the regular consequences that benefit the system in which the object or trait is contained. As Merton (1949) stated, functiona ...
... Gross, this issue), have long been used in biology and the social sciences. Functional explanations refer to the history of some object (e.g., behavior or trait), as well as the regular consequences that benefit the system in which the object or trait is contained. As Merton (1949) stated, functiona ...
Affective Computing
... • Subjects far more confident of their liking judgments • Affective judgments faster • Novelty/familiarity not mediating affect ...
... • Subjects far more confident of their liking judgments • Affective judgments faster • Novelty/familiarity not mediating affect ...
Emotional Regulation and Autism Spectrum
... which control executive function, are slashed some 12 to 20% during this time. Executive function, which includes planning, inhibitory control, working memory, and attentional flexibility, becomes an increasingly important factor in emotional regulation, with more deployment of cognitive control ove ...
... which control executive function, are slashed some 12 to 20% during this time. Executive function, which includes planning, inhibitory control, working memory, and attentional flexibility, becomes an increasingly important factor in emotional regulation, with more deployment of cognitive control ove ...
... Second, many emotions that are not part of the basic set are ignored or worse, force-fit into one of the basic emotion categories. Example 1 is a case of “sympathy” as the writer is expressing his or her condolences to people affected by a tragedy. Since “sympathy” is not one of the six basic emotio ...
SUMMARY_OF_PHILOSOPHY_1
... academic discipline. This chapter tends to shed more light on what philosophy is by examining the various problems addressed in philosophy. Understanding philosophy means taking an insight of the activities the practitioners of the discipline have undertaken since its inception. As a discipline, phi ...
... academic discipline. This chapter tends to shed more light on what philosophy is by examining the various problems addressed in philosophy. Understanding philosophy means taking an insight of the activities the practitioners of the discipline have undertaken since its inception. As a discipline, phi ...
'Emotional geographies'
... embedded in context, enacted through bodies and so on (e.g. Pollard et al. 2000; Swyngedouw 1999). Our concern, however, is that as the policy-relevant movement increasingly distances itself from the ostensibly narcissistic extremes of cultural studies, a concept at the heart of the latter, yet (in ...
... embedded in context, enacted through bodies and so on (e.g. Pollard et al. 2000; Swyngedouw 1999). Our concern, however, is that as the policy-relevant movement increasingly distances itself from the ostensibly narcissistic extremes of cultural studies, a concept at the heart of the latter, yet (in ...
Emotion Review - The mind and Brain
... & Klinnert, 1985), what seemed like a cliff prevented very young children from reaching a goal. Typically, infants looked towards and then responded to the affective expression of a parent, as this had directedness to the visual cliff. Fourteen out of 19 12-month-olds who perceived that their mother ...
... & Klinnert, 1985), what seemed like a cliff prevented very young children from reaching a goal. Typically, infants looked towards and then responded to the affective expression of a parent, as this had directedness to the visual cliff. Fourteen out of 19 12-month-olds who perceived that their mother ...
Cognitive and Cultural Views of Emotions
... McCarthy and Wright’s (2004) exploration of the role of aesthetics in interaction and their turn to the philosophies of Dewey and Bakhtin as a means to understand it. In this paper, we want to look at this recent reformulation of the problems of cognition and interaction as part of a longer-term set ...
... McCarthy and Wright’s (2004) exploration of the role of aesthetics in interaction and their turn to the philosophies of Dewey and Bakhtin as a means to understand it. In this paper, we want to look at this recent reformulation of the problems of cognition and interaction as part of a longer-term set ...
On a sunny day, you may get the rainy-day blues from
... To ensure anonymity, they did not view any of the names or actually read the posts. A lot of research has been done on the spread of emotions among humans, and its basis in evolution. This previous research has argued that emotions play a special role in bonding. Humans are naturally inclined toward ...
... To ensure anonymity, they did not view any of the names or actually read the posts. A lot of research has been done on the spread of emotions among humans, and its basis in evolution. This previous research has argued that emotions play a special role in bonding. Humans are naturally inclined toward ...