emotion emotion – a four part process that involves physiological arousal, subjective feelings,...
TRANSCRIPT
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Emotion
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EmotionEmotion – A four part process that involves
physiological arousal, subjective feelings, cognitive interpretation, and behavioral expression – all of which interact, rather than occurring in a linear sequence. Helps organisms deal with important events.
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Evolution and EmotionEmotions have evolved to help us respond to
important situation and to convey our intentions to others.
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Evolution and EmotionExample
Sexual jealousy probably has an evolutionary basis because mate infidelity threatens the individual’s chances of producing offspring.
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Cultural Universals in Emotional ExpressionMost emotions, but not all, are universally
understood regardless of culture.Facial expressions are used to convey universal
messages and motions.
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Cultural Universals in Emotional ExpressionDisplay Rules – The permissible ways of
displaying emotions in a particular society.
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Counting the EmotionsHow many emotions are there?
Probably over 500, but 7 are universally recognized. Anger Disgust Fear Happiness Sadness Contempt Surprise
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The Purpose of EmotionsEmotions are normally meant to help us
adapt to our environment and signal others how we are feeling.
But, if too intense or prolonged, they may become destructive and detrimental to our mental health.
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Emotional Differences b/t Men and WomenBiologyCultureGender StereotypesDifferences in Punishment and
Reinforcement
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Where Do Emotions Come From?Unconscious Emotions:
The Limbic System Fight or Flight – Attack, Defense, Retreat
The Reticular Formation Responsible for emotional reactions such as fear
and anger in emergency situations. Early warning system. Communicates with Amygdala and Thalamus to help
arouse the brain in emergencies.
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Where Do Emotions Come From?Conscious Emotions
The Cerebral Cortex Interprets events and associates them with
memories and feelings to create emotions. Lateralization of Emotion – The different influences
of the two brain hemispheres on various emotions. Left Hemisphere influences positive emotions. Right Hemisphere influences negative emotions.
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Where Do Emotions Come From?Autonomic Nervous System
Plays the key role in emotionally arousing your internal organs (like your heart) in different situations.
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Where do Emotions Come From?Sympathetic Division of Nervous System –
Helps us respond to unpleasant stimuli.Parasympathetic Division of the Nervous
System – Helps us respond to pleasant stimuli.
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Where Do Emotions Come From?The Role of Hormones
Serotonin – DepressionEpinephrine – FearNorepinephrine – AngerSteroids – Change the way nerve cells that
release hormones are excited. Why people on steroids become angry easier… Roid
Rage.
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Psychological Theories of EmotionJames – Lange Theory
The proposal that an emotion provoking stimulus produces a physical response that, in turn, produces and emotion.
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Psychological Theories of EmotionCannon-Bard Theory
The counter-proposal that an emotional feeling and an internal physiological response occur at the same time: One is not the cause of the other.
Both were believed to be the result of cognitive appraisal of the situation.
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Psychological Theories of EmotionSchachter’s Two Factor Theory
The proposal claiming that emotion results from the cognitive appraisal of both physical arousal (Factor 1) and an emotion provoking stimulus (Factor 2).
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Psychological Theories of EmotionCognitive Appraisal Theory
Theory of emotion which theorizes that individuals decide on an appropriate emotion following the event. Make a conscious decision about how we should
feel after the event has occurred.
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Psychological Theories of EmotionOpponent-Process Theory
Theory of emotion which Theorizes that emotions have pairs.
When one is triggered, the other is suppressed. Example – When we feel happy, sad is the
suppressed emotion.
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Emotion and Athletic PerformanceInverted U Function – Describes the
relationship between arousal and performance.Both high and low levels of arousal produce
lower performance than does a moderate level of arousal.
Sensation seekers – Individuals who have a biological need for higher levels of stimulation than do other people.
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How Much Control do We Have Over Our Emotions?Although emotional responses are not always
consciously regulated, we can learn to control them.
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How Much Control do We Have Over Our Emotions?Emotional Intelligence – The ability to
understand and control emotional responses.Helps significantly in having the ability to
properly control our emotions.
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How Much Control do We Have Over Our Emotions?Detecting Deceptions
Lie Detectors (Polygraphs) used to detect deceptions to determine if people are lying. Can be inaccurate and have many flaws. Physiological signs are not always telling of whether
or not people are lying, which is why they’re often inaccurate.
Polygraphs are really just arousal detectors.