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17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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feelings that involve subjective evaluation, physiological processes, and cognitive beliefs
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emotion
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a diffuse and long-lasting emotional state that influences rather than interrupts thought and behavior
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mood
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the field of psychological science concerned with the events that affect physical well being
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health psychology
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cultural rules that display how and when emotions are exhibited
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display rules
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bodily reactions that arise from the emotional evaluation of an actions consequences
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somatic markers
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a negative emotional state associated with an internal experience of anxiety, tension, and agitation, in which a person feels responsible for causing an adverse state
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guilt
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a disorder involving a lack of the subjective experience of emotion
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alexithymia
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evolutionary adaptive emotions that humans share across cultures; they are associated with specific biological and physical states
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primary emotions
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blends of primary emotions, including states such as remorse, guilt, submission and anticipation
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secondary emotions
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an approach to understanding emotion in which two basic factors of emtion are spatially arranged in a circle, formed around the intersections of the core dimensions of affect
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circumplex model
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a theory that suggests that the experience of emotion is elicited by a physiological response to a particular stimuli
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James-Lange Theory
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the idea that facial expressions trigger the experience of emotion
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facial feedback hypothesis
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a theory that asserts that emotion-producing stimuli from the environment elicit both an emotional and a physical reaction
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Cannon-Bard theory of
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a theory that proposes that a situation evokes both a physiological response, such as arousal, and a cognitive interpretation
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Schachter-Singer two-factor theory
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a form of misattribution in which residual physiological arousal caused by one event is transferred to a new stimulus
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excitation transfer
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thinking about, elaborating, and focusing on undesired thoughts or feelings which prolongs, rather than alleviates a negative mood
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rumination
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an emotional pattern associated with unequal activation of the left and right frontal lobes
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cerebral asymmetry
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