Psychological Analysis of Black Swan
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
Module 16 Emotion
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
Emotion
• Emotion – 4 components – Interpretation or appraisal (of some stimulus – event, object, or thought) in terms of well-being – Subjective experience or feeling (ex. Fear) – Physiological responses (ex. Change in heart rate) – Overt or observable behaviors (ex. facial expressions) 6 Basic Emotions (Cross Culture) – Disgust – Anger – Sadness – Happiness – Surprise – Fear
•
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
PERIPHERAL THEORIES
• James-Lange Theory – says that our brain interprets specific physiological changes as feelings or emotions and that there is a different physiological pattern underlying each emotions
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
Peripheral Theories
• Facial Feedback theory – says that the sensations or feedback from the movement of your facial muscles and skin are interpreted by your brain as different emotions
p360 FACIAL FEEDBACK
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
COGNITIVE APPRAISAL THEORY
• Cognitive Appraisal Theory – says that your interpretation or appraisal or thought or memory of a situation, object, or event can contribute to, or result in, your experiencing different emotional states
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
AFFECTIVE NEUROSCIENCE APROACH
• Four qualities of emotions – expressed in stereotypic facial expressions such as showing a fearful expression (open mouth, raised eyebrows), and accompanied by distinctive physiological responses – less controllable than we might like and may not respond to reason – influence on many cognitive processes, such a making decisions, developing personal relationships, and selecting goals – hard-wired in the brain
Introduction to
Module 16 Emotion
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
Emotion
• Emotion – 4 components – Interpretation or appraisal (of some stimulus – event, object, or thought) in terms of well-being – Subjective experience or feeling (ex. Fear) – Physiological responses (ex. Change in heart rate) – Overt or observable behaviors (ex. facial expressions) 6 Basic Emotions (Cross Culture) – Disgust – Anger – Sadness – Happiness – Surprise – Fear
•
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
PERIPHERAL THEORIES
• James-Lange Theory – says that our brain interprets specific physiological changes as feelings or emotions and that there is a different physiological pattern underlying each emotions
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
Peripheral Theories
• Facial Feedback theory – says that the sensations or feedback from the movement of your facial muscles and skin are interpreted by your brain as different emotions
p360 FACIAL FEEDBACK
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
COGNITIVE APPRAISAL THEORY
• Cognitive Appraisal Theory – says that your interpretation or appraisal or thought or memory of a situation, object, or event can contribute to, or result in, your experiencing different emotional states
Introduction to Psychology, 7th Edition, Rod Plotnik Module 16: Emotion
AFFECTIVE NEUROSCIENCE APROACH
• Four qualities of emotions – expressed in stereotypic facial expressions such as showing a fearful expression (open mouth, raised eyebrows), and accompanied by distinctive physiological responses – less controllable than we might like and may not respond to reason – influence on many cognitive processes, such a making decisions, developing personal relationships, and selecting goals – hard-wired in the brain
Introduction to