Lecture 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the stages in Arnold’s Appraisal Theory of Emotion?

A
  1. Situation: event
  2. Appraisal: good vs. bad
  3. Emotion: liking vs. disliking
  4. Action: approach vs. withdrawal
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2
Q

What is appraisal?

A

an estimate of the personal significance of an event

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3
Q

What is primary appraisal and secondary appraisal?

A
  • primary appraisal: first appraise their relationship to the life event
  • secondary appraisal: appraise their coping potential within that event
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4
Q

What is emotion differentiation?

A
  • people may experience different emotions for the same events or for the same event at different times
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5
Q

What is emotion knowledge?

A
  • knowing the more specific emotions that stem from basic emotions
  • shades/families of emotion
  • no limit
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6
Q

What is an attribution?

A

explanation for why a particular outcome occurred

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7
Q

What are the additional appraisals?

A
  1. goal congruence
  2. novelty
  3. agency
  4. self/norm compatibility
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8
Q

What is goal congruence appraisal?

A

is the event facilitating my goal attainment?

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9
Q

What is novelty appraisal?

A

did I expect this event to happen?

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10
Q

What is agency appraisal?

A

who caused this event?

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11
Q

What is self/norm compatibility appraisal?

A

is the event okay on a moral level?

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12
Q

What are the limits of emotion appraisal theories?

A
  • other factors might influence emotions
  • doesn’t take into account biology
  • reappraisal can intensify emotions
  • some people may not be able to answer those questions
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13
Q

How might a person’s emotion knowledge influence a person’s day-to-day functioning?

A
  • identify specific emotions
  • easier to communicate
  • better for regulating emotions
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14
Q

What triggers most of our emotions in daily life?

A

social interaction

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15
Q

What is the bottom line of social sharing of emotions?

A

by sharing emotions we develop stronger bonds

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16
Q

What is emotional contagion?

A

the tendency to automatically mimic and synchronize expressions, vocalizations, postures and movements with those of another person and consequently to converge emotionally

17
Q

What is animalistic dehumanization?

A

perceiving others to only have basic emotions and lacking secondary emotions

18
Q

What is mechanistic dehumanization?

A

perceiving others to lack all emotions, acting entirely out of logic and reason