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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Aristotle

Argued that emotional experiences are shaped by our judgments/evaluations.

Katharsis of emotion

Clarification towards consciously understanding the relation to consequences of human action. NOT a purging of emotions.

Epicureanism

That humans have the right to pursue happiness via living a simple life in harmony with the environment. Shift your attention away from irrational desires and guilty pleasures since they bring pain.

Stoicism
Emotions are derived from desires, you must remove and destroy all desires to be free from crippling painful emotions. They saw most emotions (anger, anxiety and lust) as damaging to the human race.

Hippocrates and Galen

Disease and problems come from imbalances in the 4 humors of the human body. Blood, Phlegm, Yellow bile and Black bile.

Blood

One of the 4 humors, related to vigor and hope.

Phlegm

One of the 4 humors, related to placidity and laziness

Yellow Bile

One of the 4 humors, related to anger

Black Bile

One of the 4 humors, related to sadness and despair

Rene Descartes

Believed in 6 basic emotions (wonder, desire, joy, love, hatred and sadness) which are closely connected to our bodies (heartbeat, tears, etc..). Emotions are different from perceptions we have of the world but they can tell us what is important to us which is then regulated by our thoughts.

Charles Darwin

Argued that emotions are derived from habits that held evolutionary advantages. Emotional expressions are reflexive like and may not hold any merit because they can be triggered involuntarily.

James-Lange theory

Emotions start off as a physiological response (something automatic) then it's perceived by the CNS and turned into a conscious emotional response.

Sigmund Freud

Emotions are caused by early life traumatic events likely associated with unconscious sexual fantasies, also thought of as the core of mental illness. Psychoanalysis allows patients to realize and accept their emotions.

Papez circuit

Involved in the control of emotional expression, involves the hypothalamus, anterior thalamus, cingulate gyrus and hippocampus.

Limbic system

Mood, instinct, fear control and the drive for basic human needs. Involves the hypothalamus, anterior thalamus, cingulate gyrus and hippocampus AS WELL AS the amygdala, OF cortex and basal ganglia.

Magda Arnold

The first person to suggest that emotions occur when some event in the world affects an inner concern or goal.

Sylvan Tomkins

Argued that emotions are the center of our motivation, that it decides which drives we listen to the most

Nico Frijda

Said that emotions are something that gives priority to a set of goals or concerns while ignoring other ones. It's the readiness to identify the danger and urge to escape.

Richard Lazarus

Believed that emotions are something that evaluates something in the persons world

4 facets of emotion

Physiological


Overt Behaviors


Subjective Feeling


Cognitive Appraisal

Bottom-up emotional processing

Can be triggered by innate differences in biological preparedness OR by learned experiences/associations with a sound or smell.

Top-down emotional processing

Involves memory recall, ruminations/thoughts or visual recollection. Isn't innate and involves being consciously aware of what you're thinking.