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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

expressive behavior

yelling, accelerating

bodily arousal

sweat, pounding, heart

conscious experience

thoughts, especially the labeling of the emotion

james lang theory

body before thoughts


- emotion is our conscious awareness of our physiological responses to stimuli


- if something makes us smile, we then feel happy


cannon-bard theory

body with thoughts


- we have a conscious/ cognitive experience of an emotion at the same time as our body is responding, not afterward


singer-schachter/two factor theory

body plus thoughts


- emotions do not exist until we add a label to whatever body sensation we are feeling

zajonc, ledoux, lazarus

body/ brain without conscious thoughts


- some emotional reactions, especially fears, likes, and dislikes, develop in a "low road" through the brain, skipping conscious thought

sympathetic division (arousing)

pupils dialate


salivation decreases


skin perspires


increased respiration


accelerated hard


inhibited digestion


adrenal glands secrete stress hormones


reduced immune systeem functions

parasympathetic division (calming)

pupils contract


salvation increases


skin dries


respiration decreases


heart slowed


digestion activates


decrease secretion of stress hormonesadrenal glands


enhanced immune system functioning

positive vs negative body signs

positive - approach emotions(joy love goal seeking) correlate with left frontal lobe activity


negaitve - withdrawal emotions (disgust, fear, anger, depression) correlate with the right hemisphere activity

detecting emotions in others

introverts are better at detecting emotions


- we are primed to detect negative emotions

gender and emotional expressions

women have greater and more complex emotion


- women more skilled in detecting emotion

are there universally recognized emotions

there are some universally recognized emotions

context clues

we heavily rely on context clues to detect emotions that we are seeing in others

facial feedback effect

facial position and muscle changes can alter which emotion we feel

carroll izzard on emotions

there are ten basic emotions


1 joy


2 anger


3 interest


4 disgust


5 surprise


6 sadness


7 fear


8 contempt


9 shame


10 guilt

james russel on emotional experience

he sees our emotional experience in two dimensions


1. from pleasant to unpleasant


2. from low to high arousal.

catharsis myth

idea that we can reduce anger by releasing it, and we do this by acting aggressively


- however in most cases expressing it worsenses it, and makes violence a reinforced action

anger

- a flash of anger gives us anger and initiative to fight or otherwise take action


- persistent anger can cause more harm than whatever we're angry about

feel good, do good phenomenon

when in a good mood, we do more for others, the reverse is also true


adaptation-level phenomenon

when our wealth or other life conditions improve, we are happier compared to our past


- however, we then adapt and form a new normal level, therefore needing another boost to feel the same satisfaction

relative deprivation

feeling worse of by comparing yourself to people who are doing better

health psychology

studies the impacts of emotions, personality, attitudes, behaviors, and responses to stress, AS A PART OF THE BROADER FIELD OF HEHAVIORAL MEDICINE

stressor

an event or condition which we view as threatening

appraisal

deciding whether to view something as a stressor or not

stress reaction

refers to any emotional and physical responses to the stressor such as rapid heartbeat, elevated cortisol levels, and crying

when can stress be beneficial

a brief experience of stress can be beneficial in..


- improving immune system response


- motivating action


- focused priorities


- feeling engaged, energized



** THE KEY FACTOR IS WHETHER THERE IS A CHANCE FOR RECOVERY AND HEALING


CATASTROPHIC EVENTS

short term effects - increased heart attacks on the day of the event


long term - depression, nightmares, anxietyy, flashbacks


chronic daily difficulties

daily difficulties can be caused by facing too many tasks, too little time, and too little control



can be caused by


- being bullied


- living in poverty


-discrimination


- living under oppressive political condition

effects of long term stress

production of new neurons declines


-neural circuits in the brain break down

psycho-neuroimmunology

the study of how interacting psychological, neural, and endocrine processes affect health

coronary heart/ artery disease

the blood vessels that provide oxygen and nutrients to the heart muscle itself become clogged, narrowed, and closed

type A vs B personality

type A - impatient, verbally aggressive, and always pushing themselves and others to achieve


type b - more relaxed and go with the flow



in one study only people with type A traits get heart attacks

pessimism

the assumption that negative outcomes will happen, and often facing them by complaining and or giving up

cortisol

stress hormone that helps our bodies respond to brief stress. high cortisol levels damage the body


problem-focused coping

reducing the stressors, by working out a conflict, or tackling a difficult project

emotion focused coping

reducing the emotional impact of stress by getting support, comfort, and perspective from others

aerobic exercise and health

sustained activity that raises heart rate and oxygen consumption

lifestyle modification

a plan to slow down the pace of one's life, accept imperfection, and renew faith

types of alternative medecine


-alternative medical system


- mind-body interventions


- biologically based therapies


-manipulative and body-based methods


-energy therapies

-alternative medical system - homeopathy in western cultures and traditional chinese medicine and ayurveda practices in non western cultures



- mind-body interventions: teqniques to enhance the minds capacity to affect bodily functions and systems



- biologically based therapies: therapies using natural substances liker herbs, foods, and vitamins



-manipulative and body-based methods - manipulate or move one or more body parts(chiropractors is an ex)



-energy therapies: a