Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

2 dimensions of emotion

A

valance, arousal

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2
Q

Valance

A

how pos or neg the experience is

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3
Q

arousal

A

how active or passive the experience is

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4
Q

Pos or neg experiences are associated with

A

physiological reactivity

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5
Q

Emotions contain both?

A

emotional experience and physiological arousal

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6
Q

James-Lange theory

A

stimulus –> Physiological arousal –> emotional experience

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7
Q

Cannon-Bard theory

A

stimulus –> physiological arousal + emotional experience

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8
Q

Two- factor theory

A

Physical arousal + cognitive interpretation –> emotional experience

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9
Q

Amygdala

A
  • production of emotion

- critical in making appraisals

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10
Q

What are the basic emotions

A
  • Disgust
  • Anger
  • Fear
  • Happiness
  • Sadness
  • Surprise
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11
Q

Misattribution of arousal

A

mislabel the source/ cause of arousal

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12
Q

Universality Hypothesis

A

emotional expressions that have the same meaning for everyone

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13
Q

Cognitive Functions

A
  • problem solving and perseverance

- make judgements

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14
Q

Motivational Functions

A
  • motivated to seek pleasure not pain

- motivate to take action

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15
Q

Social Functions

A
  • communication
  • humans need to belong to social groups
  • moebius syndrome
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16
Q

5 needs

A
  1. Physiological (food)
  2. Safety (home)
  3. Love/ belonging (family)
  4. Esteem
  5. Self-actualization
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17
Q

CAPRAS DELUSION

what is it?

A

lack feeling familiarity when see familiar face

ex. looks like mom but not mom

18
Q

what does it tell us about function of emotion?

A
  • help quick judgments about people

- importance for social bonds

19
Q

what brain areas are affected?

A

fusiform gyrus in temporal lobe

20
Q

Sexual response cycle

A

excitement, plateau, orgasm, resolution

21
Q

Gay males are most likely to have

A

older male siblings

22
Q

Social Structural Theory

A

Emphasizes cultural factors

23
Q

What determines sexual orientation?

A
  • Prenatal hormone exposure
  • Behavioural Genetics
  • Fraternal Birth order effect
  • Hypothalamus
  • Quasi-Experiment
24
Q

Prenatal hormone exposure

A

exposure to higher lvls of androgens (testosterone) during prenatal development

25
Q

Behavioural Genetics

A
  • multiple genes
  • no gay genes
  • twins = significant genetic component
26
Q

Fraternal birth order effect

A

gay males more likely to have older male siblings

27
Q

Hypothalamus

A

hypothalamus smaller in gays but bc its smaller doesn’t mean your gay

28
Q

Quasi - Experiment

How to grow a lesbian

A

boys w/ dick off at birth and raised as girl = still attracted to girls

29
Q

Instincts

A

acting in such a way to produce certain ends, w/o foresight of ends, and w/o previous education in performance

30
Q

Drives

A

internal states caused by physiological needs

31
Q

Intrinsic vs. extrinsic motivation

A

Intrinsic- motivation to take actions that are rewarding

Extrinsic- motivation to take actions that LEAD to reward

32
Q

Conscious vs. unconscious motivation

A

Conscious- motivations when aware

Unconscious- motivations when unaware

33
Q

Approach vs. avoidance motivation

A

Approach- motivation to experience pos. outcomes

Avoidance- motivation to not experience neg outcomes

34
Q

Reliable signs of someone lying

A

Slow-talking,

  • few details
  • ~ time before speaking
  • less plausible stories
  • higher voice pitch
  • less admitted lack of memory
  • fewer spontaneous corrections
35
Q

Unreliable signs of someone lying

A
  • fast talking
  • response length
  • self-doubt
  • eye movement
  • smiling
36
Q

Are lie detector test accurate?

A

no but better than chance

37
Q

Facial feedback hypothesis

A

emotional expressions can cause emotional experiences

38
Q

What hormone triggers eating, and originates in the stomach (ON switch)

A

Ghrelin

39
Q

What hormone releases fat cells as more fat is stored, and inhibits eating behaviour (OFF switch)

A

Leptin

40
Q

Damage to lateral hypothalamus leads to

A

reduced food intake

41
Q

Damage to ventromedial nucleus of hypothalamus leads to

A

increase in food intake

42
Q

Why do we overeat?

A
  • Evolution
  • Biochemical abnormalities
  • Social and emotional factors