10- Understanding the Interaction between Emotion and Cognition Flashcards

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1
Q

When do attentional biases occur?

A

When emotional stimuli capture attention

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2
Q

How are anxious people affected by attentional biases?

A

They are more drawn to emotionally charged faces

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3
Q

What seems to enhance early vision processes?

A

Fear

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4
Q

What seems to influence speech perception?

A

A negative mood

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5
Q

Which events tend to have better memory associated?

A

Emotional events

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6
Q

What seems to be detrimental for cognition?

A

Intense emotion

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7
Q

Which memories seem to be associated with greater recall?

A

Flashbulb memories with emotional intensity

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8
Q

How are central and peripheral details affected by strong negative emotions?

A

Enhance memory for certain details at the expense of memory for peripheral details

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9
Q

Which memories do we recall when we are in a good mood?

A

Positive memories

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10
Q

What is integral affect?

A

Affect stemming from a decision at hand or be influenced by the anticipated outcome effects

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11
Q

What may incidental effects from other sources influence?

A

Our decision making

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12
Q

What does the affect heuristic involve?

A

Substituting target attributes in decision problems

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13
Q

Who came up with the theories of emotion?

A

Pinel and Barnes, 2021

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14
Q

What did the James-Lange theory argue?

A

Autonomic activity and behaviour are triggered by the emotional event produce the feeling of emotio

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15
Q

How does the Cannon-Bard theory view emotional experience and emotional expression?

A

As parallel processes with no direct causal relation

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16
Q

What 3 factors are involved in the modern biopsychological view?

A

Perception of the emotion-inducing stimulus, autonomic and somatic responses to the stimulus, experience of emotion

17
Q

What does the modern biopsychological view?

A

Each factor can influence the others

18
Q

What does Quinlan say about the Oatley and Johnson-Laird theory?

A

Mind is composed of a set of modules or autonomous processers- self-contained and has an associated information processing goal

19
Q

How is the Oatley and Johnson-Laird modules organised?

A

Hierarchically

20
Q

What is the role of the overarching controller?

A

To coordinate operations

21
Q

What do appraisal theories have in common?

A

The assertion that emotions result from our interpretations of, or reactions to, events

22
Q

What did Lazarus argue about cognitive appraisal?

A

It is fundamental to emotional experience

23
Q

What did Lazarus argue about cognitive aspects and emotion?

A

They are inseparable aspects

24
Q

What is primary appraisal?

A

An initial assessment of a situation

25
Q

What is secondary appraisal?

A

To assess the available resources for us to deal with

26
Q

What is reappraisal?

A

It continuously monitors the situation until resolved