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20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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James-Lange Theory
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our bodies respond to stimuli in the world by preparing us to react in a survival-facilitating way.
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Two Factor Theory
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emotions are primarily our interpretations of bodily responses.
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What are the six basic emotions?
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happy, anger, disgust, sadness, surprise, & fear
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Cultural display rules
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culture specifically rules that govern which facial expressions are appropriate in a given situation and how intensely they should be exhibited.
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Ritualized displays
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culture display rules that lead people to express individualized facial expressions.
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Facial feedback hypothesis
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one source of information we utilize when inferring our feelings is our facial expressions.
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emotional moderation
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moderating an emotion expressed through a facial expression.
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Language relativity
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the ways people think are influenced by the words they use.
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Schadenfreude
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German term of emotion to express the feelings of pleasure that one gets when witnessing the hard times that befall another.
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Amae
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Japanese term of emotion for pleasant feelings that one experiences when one is allowed to emphasize his or her dependence on another.
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situational appraisal
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either looking at situation at providing opportunities to distinguish themselves from others or to affect their relations with others.
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interpersonal engagement
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independent individuals
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Subjective well-being
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how satisfied on is with one's life
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Difference between James-Lange Theory and Two-Factor Theory
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James Lange is physiological
Two-Factor is both physiological and the interpretation of the physiological response. |
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Ekman's study on 6 basic emotions
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Major findings: 1.Urban recognize a higher signfigance of expressions than Rural.
2. Western Societies recognize more expressions. 3. happiness, sadness, anger, fear, surprise and disgust universally recognized. |
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basic and non basic emotions: Americans V. Asian Indians
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basic emotions recognized (happiness, sadness, anger, disgust), once starts to decrease in recognizability for non-basic emotions
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Language concepts
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Concept of emotions in different languages. Each culture has a set of words to express emotions.
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expressions of pain
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Italians v. Irish express being in pain more
Italians and Jews: communicate being in pain more. Older people: express being in more pain |
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intensity of emotion
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Both Euro and Asian Canadians and Americans have about the same intensity of emotion; however, Euro-Americans and Canadians feel the anger longer.
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emotional expressions: Costa Ricans v. Americans
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Costa Ricans: equally comfortable sharing emotions with strangers and family. Less comfortable expressing negative emotions.
Americans: More comfortable with family and strangers. Both comfortable with positive and negative. |
