Chapter 11 Flashcards
How and when to express emotion (cultural differences)
Display Rules
(western societies: boys dont cry)
What do we call a real smile
Duchenne Smile
What do you call a Fake Smile
Pan Am Smile
Event leads to a physiological and behavioral response which is then experienced as an emotion
James-Lange
Cannon-Bard Theory
Event leads simultaneously to an emotional and bodily reaction
Two-Factor Theory
Event leads to physiological response and an explanation of that response which determines the emotions experienced
Unconscious influences on emotion
Mere Exposure Effect
Facial Feedback hypothesis
Mere Exposure Effect
Liking more familiar Stimuli
Seeing her more repeatedly = More liking
Facial Feedback hypothesis
Facial expressions influence the emotion experienced and this is automatic
Unconscious spillover of emotions into nonverbal behavior (gestures, eye rollling)
Nonverbal leakage
Proximity is the study of ________
Personal Space
Incentive Theories propose….
That we are often motivated by positive goals
Intrinsic Motivation
Participating in an activity for its own sake
Extrinsic Motivation
Participating in an activity to gain a reward
Self-Actualization
Reaching one’s own optimum potential
Set-Point Theory
We eat to maintain a Certain range of body and muscle mass
Unit Bias
People eat what they’re served
Bulimia Nervosa
Food Deprivation, regular binge eating and purging (1-3% of population)
Chronic under-eating
Anorexia Nervosa
Relies on the idea that criminals conceal knowledge about the crime that innocent people dont
Guilty Knowledge test
What are the rates of the Guilty Knowledge Test
Low False Positive Rate, High False Negative Rate
Most people are ______ ______ at detecting lies
Not Good
Low Correlation between ________ and their ability to detect lies and their accuracy
Confidence
Questionnaire that presumably assesses workers’ tendency to steal or cheat
Integrity Tests
What is Positive Psychology?
Subfield of psychology that has sought to emphasize human strengths
Curiosity, love, gratitude
Broaden and build theory
Happiness predisposes us to think more openly, allowing us to see the “big picture”
Optimists vs Pessimists
Subtle differences in longetivity, health and memory for certain details (E.G. Relating to illness)
Correlates of Happiness (Mention atleast 5)
Being married
Having many friends
Graduating College
Being deeply religious
Political affiliation
Level of gratitude
Giving to others
Being in the midst of flow
Affective forecasting
Predict our future emotional states (We are not great at it)
We believe that our good and our bad moods will last longer than they do
Durability Bias
Our moods tend to adapt to our external circumstances. We have our own happiness “set point” and movement around this set point is temporary
Hedonic Treadmill
MOTIVATION DEFINED
General term for a group og phenomena that affect the nature strength of persistence of a individual’s behaviour
Drive reduction theory
Behaviour are caused by fulfilling biological needs or “drives”, such as hunger, thirst, comfort etc
Approach-Avoidance
Occure when there is one goal or even that has both positive and negative effects or characteristics that make the goal appealing and unappealing simultaneously
Approach-Approach
An intrapersonal conflict when a decision is to be made from two appealing choices