Emotion Flashcards

1
Q

Emotion - short and temporary

Mood - sustained subjective ongoing emotional experience

A

emotion vs mood

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2
Q

Sadness
Happiness
Anger
Fear
Disgust
Surprise

A

Basic emotion theory

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3
Q

Emotions that are especially common within a particular culture

A

Focal emotions

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4
Q

Emotions are biologically based and universal

A

Evolutionary approach to emotion

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5
Q

Evolutionary approach to emotion

A

Constructivist approach to emotion

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6
Q

Emotions that promote specific cultural values and ideals are valued more and as a result should play a more prominent role in the social lives of individuals

A

Affect evaluation theory

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7
Q

Cultural rules specifying what emotions should and should not be expressed under what circumstances

A

Display rules for emotion

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8
Q

Positive emotions broaden thoughts and actions

A

Broaden-and-build hypothesis

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9
Q

Physiological responses cause emotion
Each emotion has a distinct pattern of physiological change
Ex: hot hands = anger, cold feet = fear

Perceived event → physiological/behavioral responses → emotion

A

James-Lange Theory

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10
Q

Emotion and physiology are simultaneous

Thalamus (info hub) receives sensory info
Sends it to cerebral cortex and peripheral nervous system at the same time

Emotion is created directly in the brain and moves out to the body

Perceived event → physiological/behavioral response + emotional experience

A

Cannon-Bard Theory

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11
Q

Cognitive interpretation of the event is important
How you make sense of the event influences how you feel about it
People can have different emotional responses to the same stimulus

Physiological arousal + cognitive interpretation → emotional experience

A

Appraisal Theory
(ex.in response to an angry or rude customer, two customer service employees may have completely different emotional responses, depending on their appraisals of that situation)

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12
Q

We use our emotions as a guide to decision making

A

Feelings as information

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13
Q

Predictions about how life events will influence happiness

A

Affective forecasting

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14
Q

Focusing on how a single future event will influence happiness without considering other events

A

Focalism

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15
Q

The human tendency to underestimate the speed and the strength of the “psychological immune system,” which enables emotional recovery and resilience after bad things happen

A

Immune neglect

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16
Q

The relative unimportance of the length of an emotional experience, be it pleasurable or unpleasant, in judgments of the overall experience

A

Duration neglect

17
Q

The idea that moral judgments reflect people’s initial and automatic emotional responses

A

Social intuitionist model

18
Q

A theory proposing that there are five evolved, universal moral domains in which specific emotions guide moral judgments

A

Moral foundations theory

19
Q

Trying to find joy and contentment

A

Pursuit of happiness