Handbook of EmotionsLisa Feldman Barrett, Michael Lewis, Jeannette M. Haviland-Jones Guilford Publications, 2016年7月12日 - 928 頁 Recognized as the definitive reference, this handbook brings together leading experts from multiple psychological subdisciplines to examine one of today's most dynamic areas of research. Coverage encompasses the biological and neuroscientific underpinnings of emotions, as well as developmental, social and personality, cognitive, and clinical perspectives. The volume probes how people understand, experience, express, and perceive affective phenomena and explores connections to behavior and health across the lifespan. Concluding chapters present cutting-edge work on a range of specific emotions. Illustrations include 10 color plates. New to This Edition *Chapters on the mechanisms, processes, and influences that contribute to emotions (such as genetics, the brain, neuroendocrine processes, language, the senses of taste and smell). *Chapters on emotion in adolescence and older age, and in neurodegenerative dementias. *Chapters on facial expressions and emotional body language. *Chapters on stress, health, gratitude, love, and empathy. *Many new authors and topics; extensively revised with the latest theoretical and methodological innovations. A Choice Outstanding Academic Title |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 74 筆
第 6 頁
... fear” (Averill, 1980, p. 267). Many of the adjectives we deploy to refer to the emotions are “derived from participles” (Gordon, 1987, p. 373)—“frightened,” “surprised,” “joyed,” “irritated,” “upset”—another sign of how ingrained the ...
... fear” (Averill, 1980, p. 267). Many of the adjectives we deploy to refer to the emotions are “derived from participles” (Gordon, 1987, p. 373)—“frightened,” “surprised,” “joyed,” “irritated,” “upset”—another sign of how ingrained the ...
第 17 頁
... fear may be about a frightening bear. But Dewey emphasizes that “the mode of behavior is the primary thing,” in the sense that it “carrie[s] with it the—concept of the bear as a thing to be acted towards in a certain way, and of the ...
... fear may be about a frightening bear. But Dewey emphasizes that “the mode of behavior is the primary thing,” in the sense that it “carrie[s] with it the—concept of the bear as a thing to be acted towards in a certain way, and of the ...
第 28 頁
... fear a tiger, the tiger is a material object of fearing. But now ask yourself: “Which 'description ... must apply to [a material object] if it is to be possible to φ it?'” For example, which description must apply to the car for it to ...
... fear a tiger, the tiger is a material object of fearing. But now ask yourself: “Which 'description ... must apply to [a material object] if it is to be possible to φ it?'” For example, which description must apply to the car for it to ...
第 31 頁
... fear an object is to feel one's body in turmoil (bodily feeling) and to directly feel the dangerousness of the object (feeling toward). According to the indirect strategy, formal objects describe the conditions of appropriateness of ...
... fear an object is to feel one's body in turmoil (bodily feeling) and to directly feel the dangerousness of the object (feeling toward). According to the indirect strategy, formal objects describe the conditions of appropriateness of ...
第 34 頁
... fear can be described as the appraisal of an event as bad, absent but possible in the future, and hard to avoid; whereas the cause of joy can be described as the appraisal of an event as good, present, and easy to maintain. This ...
... fear can be described as the appraisal of an event as bad, absent but possible in the future, and hard to avoid; whereas the cause of joy can be described as the appraisal of an event as good, present, and easy to maintain. This ...
內容
Part II Biological Perspectives | 131 |
Part III Developmental Perspectives | 253 |
Part IV Social and Personality Perspectives | 367 |
Part V Cognitive Perspectives | 511 |
Part VI HealthRelated Perspectives | 611 |
Part VII Specific Emotions | 749 |
Author Index | 885 |
Subject Index | 917 |
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action patterns activity adolescents Affective Neuroscience amygdala anger appraisal associated Barrett basic emotions behavior body brain Cambridge changes cial Clore Cognition and Emotion concepts context cortex cultural Developmental Developmental Psychology disgust Ekman elicit emotion regulation emotional experience emotional expressions emotional intelligence emotional labor ence evaluative example face facial expressions fear feelings fMRI function gender differences happiness hedonic human infants influence insula insular cortex interaction intergroup interoceptive Journal of Personality Keltner ment mental meta-analysis mood motivational negative emotions neural NeuroImage neurons Neuroscience nucleus accumbens odors older adults olfaction olfactory one’s orbitofrontal cortex pain participants perception Personality and Social perspective physiological positive emotions predict prefrontal cortex processes Psychological Science receptors responses role Russell sadness Salovey Scherer sensory shame signal sion smiling Social Psychology specific stimuli stress studies theories of emotion tion tional tive valence voxels women York