Psych - Emotion

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“emovere"

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emotion term comes from this word which means "to move out”.

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emotion

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this conveys an idea that there is something inside that needs an outward expression

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emotion

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defined as the stirred-up reaction of the organism involving physiological, neural and glandular changes.

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emotion

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it is far complex than feelings, sensations and motivations which is the tendency to action accompanied by stirred-up bodily conditions towards a specific object or situation.

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Personal-Emotional Experience

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this refers to those characteristics of emotion which the person consciously feels, knows and can describe verbally.

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Anger or Rage, Fear and Love

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examples of personal-emotional experience

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Physiological Aspect

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this aspect of emotion refers to those bodily changes such as stirred-up breathing, heart rate, circulation of blood and other physiological function that occur during the experience of emotion.

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Behavioral Aspect

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This is an aspect of emotion on how the person acts and what that person does.

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Behavioral Aspect

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It is a pattern of expression such as smiling, laughing, crying and the likes.

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Motivational Aspects

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In this aspect, emotion is regarded as motive. It inspires a person working towards a particular goal and avoiding others. It can also be considered a driving force to creative activity.

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James-Lange Theory

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this theory proposes that emotional experience occurs after the bodily changes.

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a. Perception of the situation first which will produce the emotion;

b. Perception of the reaction as the basis of emotional experience;

c. Awareness of the emotion in terms of bodily reaction

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the sequence of events on emotional state (in James-Lange Theory)

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Cannon-Bards Hypothalamic Theory

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This theory holds the nervous impulses coming into the hypothalamus from the receptors. The impulses will be sent to the cortex and to the viscera simultaneously. The arrival of the impulses to the cortex gives the conscious experience of the emotion. The same impulses will also be sent to the viscera for motor reactions.

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Cognitive Theory

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This theory states that the emotion which we feel is an interpretation of the stirred-up bodily states.

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a. Perception of the emotion-producing situation;

b. Stirred-up bodily state or bodily reactions which are ambiguous;

c. Interpretation and labeling of the bodily reaction so that they fit to perceive situation.

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The sequence is presented in this way (in Cognitive Theory)

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Facial Feedback Theory

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This theory explains that the facial expression has something to do with our experienced emotion.

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Facial Feedback Theory

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In this suggestion, different bodily reactions cause different facial expression whose feedback is sent to the brain. The brain interprets the feedback from the different facial muscles-skin patterns as different emotions.

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An emotionally mature person

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is one who has learned to control his emotions.

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control of emotion

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does not mean suppression or elimination of it but making responses which are morally and socially accepted.