Emotions Flashcards

1
Q

What are emotions?

A

A brief, specific response, involving appraisals, experiences, expressions, and physiology, that helps people meet goals, including social goals

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2
Q

What do our emotions influence?

A

Help us interpret our surroundings, guide our actions and motivates behaviour to achieve our goals

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3
Q

What is an appraisal?

A

The interpretation an individual gives to a situation that gives rise to the experience of the emotion

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4
Q

What is the physiological aspect of emotion?

A

All emotions have accompanying bodily responses

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5
Q

What is the psychological aspect of emotion?

A

Interpretation of events based on how pleasant, fair etc. the event is to you

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6
Q

Are facial expressions the same across all cultures?

A

yes they are innate

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7
Q

What is a focal emotion?

A

An emotion that is especially common within a particular culture

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8
Q

What is the appraisal theory?

A

is the idea that emotions are a result of evaluating an event or situation as beneficial or harmful.

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9
Q

What is the first step of the appraisal process?

A

Primary; is the intial, quick appraisal made of an event/circumstance

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10
Q

What is the second step of the appraisal process?

A

Secondary; is the later, concerns why we feel the way we do and how we would like to respond

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11
Q

What is the reappraisal process?

A

The process of reinterpreting the causes of an emotion and its meaning for the individual

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12
Q

What is an ideal emotion?

A

An emotion that promotes cultural values

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13
Q

What is emotional regulation?

A

they ways people modify their emotions and make themselves feel better

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14
Q

What is acceptance in emotions?

A

Adopting an open and welcoming attitude to one’s emotions

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15
Q

What is suppression in emotions?

A

An emotion regulation strategy by which people attenuate the outward signs of the emotion

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16
Q

What is the social functional theory?

A

emotions and experience enable people to form, maintain and negotiate the relationships that matter most to them

17
Q

How do emotions influence commitment?

A

the expression of certain emotions signals our commitment to other’s well being, (release of oxytocin)

18
Q

How do emotions influence collaboration?

A

emotions can motivate us to act in ways that prioritize the wellbeing of others

19
Q

What is the broaden and build hypothesis?

A

negative emotions focus our attention on the narrow details whilw positive emotions helps us expand our understanding of the world & build relationships

20
Q

What is cultural variation in happiness?

A

for western cultures, personal achievement = happiness

for Asian cultures, maintaining harmonious relationships and fulfilling duties = happiness

21
Q

Can we predict our emotions accurately?

A

affective forecasting is often incorrect

22
Q

What is immune neglect?

A

the tendency to overestimate emotional reactions (painful experiences are often less upsetting than we expect them to be)

23
Q

What is focalism?

A

tendency to focus on only once aspect of an experience or event when trying to predict future emotions

24
Q

What is Kohlberg’s rational model?

A

a model that describes how children develop morality and moral reasonin, suggets theory occurs in 3 levels and 6 stages

25
What occurs during stage 1 and 2 of Kohlberg's rational model?
Stage 1 - obedience and punishment oriented Stage 2 - self interest oriented Occurs when during childhood, egocentric and faces moral decisions
26
What occurs during stage 3 and 4 of Kohlberg's rational model?
Stage 3 - interpersonal conformity orientation Stage 4 - authority orientation Occurs during adolescence and in some adults, conventional moral decisions
27
What occurs during stage 5 and 6 of Kohlberg's rational model?
Stage 5 - Social contract orientation Stage 6 - universal ethics Occurs during adult 'morality' and moral reasoning trumps social norms
28
What criticism does Kohlberg's rational model face?
WEIRD, androcentric (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, Democratic)
29
What is Haidt's Social Intuitionist Model?
the idea that people have fast emotional reactions to morally relevant events that in turn influence their process of reasoning toward a judgement of right and wrong
30
What is the moral foundation theory?
a theory proposing that their are 5 universal moral domains in which specific emotions guide moral judgements
31
What are the individualizing moral domains?
harm/care, fairness/reciprocity
32
What are the binding moral domains?
loyalty, authority and purity