Unit 8B Flashcards

0
Q

Response of the whole organism including physiological arousal, expressive behaviors, and conscious experience

A

Emotion

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1
Q

What are the three components of emotion?

A

Physiological arousal, expressive behaviors, consciously experienced thoughts

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2
Q

Experience of emotion is our awareness of physiological response and emotion arousing stimuli; physiology then feeling

A

James Lange theory

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3
Q

Emotion arousing stimulus simultaneously triggers physiological responses and subjective experience of emotion

A

Cannon Bard theory

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4
Q

To experience emotion, one must be physically aroused then cognitively label it

A

Schacter Singer/ two factor theory

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5
Q

Our arousal response to one event spills over in our response to the next event

A

Spillover effect

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6
Q

Device used to measure physiological responses

A

Polygraph

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7
Q

Holds negative emotions

A

Right hemisphere

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8
Q

Holds positive emotions

A

Left hemisphere

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9
Q

Being physically full

A

Satiety

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10
Q

Believe that cognition drives emotion (3)

A

Schacter, Singer, Lazarus

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11
Q

Believed that emotional reactions happen before interpretation

A

Robert, Zajonc, LeDoux

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12
Q

Explain the role in emotion and discuss how neurological processes may enable us to experience some emotions prior to conscious thought

A

Emotions arise from interpretations or interferences of a situation

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13
Q

Describe our ability to perceive and communicate emotions nonverbally

A

Experience could sensitize is to particular emotions

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14
Q

Researched micro-expressions

A

Paul woman

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15
Q

Name several basic emotions

A

Happy, sad, disgust, surprise, anger, fear

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16
Q

What are two dimensions psychologists use to differentiate emotions

A

Arousal, positive/negative

17
Q

What are two ways we learn fear?

A

Observation, conditioning

18
Q

What are some biological components of fear?

A

Biologically prepared to learn some fears

19
Q

Releasing emotion; releasing aggressive energy relieves aggressive urges

20
Q

What explains the relatively short duration of emotions?

A

Getting distracted or getting used to the situation

21
Q

People tend to help when they are in a good mood

A

Feel-good, do-good phenomenon

22
Q

Self perceived happiness or satisfaction with life

A

Well-being

23
Q

Tendency to form judgements relative to a neutral level defined by our prior experience

A

Adaptation level phenomenon

24
Perception that we're far worse off relative to those with whom we compare ourselves
Relative deprivation
25
We perceive and response to certain events that we appraise as threatening and challenging
Stress
26
Integrates behavioral and medical knowledge and applies that knowledge to health and disease
Behavioral medicine
28
Provide psychology's contribution to behavioral medicine
Health psychology
29
What are the 3 phases of general adaptation syndrome?
Alarm reaction, resistance, exhaustion
30
Controls glands and muscles of internal organs
Autonomic nervous system
31
Arouses body
Sympathetic
32
Calms body
Parasympathetic
33
Concept of the body's adaptive response to stress
General adaptation syndrome
34
Researched about stress; helped make stress a major concept in psychology and medicine
Hans Selye
35
Clogging of vessels that nourish the heart
Coronary heart disease
36
Competitive, hard-driving, impatient, verbally aggressive, anger prone people
Type A
37
Easygoing, relaxed people
Type B
38
Any stress related physical illness such as headaches and hypertension
Psychophysiological illness
39
Study of how psychological, neural, and endocrine processes together affect the immune system and resulting health
Psychoneuroimmunology
40
White blood cells in the immune system
Lymphocytes
41
Formed in bone marrow and release antibodies
B-lymphocytes
42
Formed in thymus and other lymphatic tissue and attack cancer cells, viruses, foreign substances
T-lymphocytes