Lec. 20 (emotions) Flashcards
organized psychological and physiological reactions to changes in one’s relationship to the world
emotions
emotions are partly what 2 things?
- inner or subjective experiences (psychological)
- partly measurable patterns of behavior and physiological arousal
there is great controversey whether _______ or ______ comes first
cognition (thinking) or emotion (feeling)
when you become happy, your heart starts beating ________
faster
first comes _______ ________, then comes ______ ________ (ex: heart beating faster when happy)
conscious awareness; physiological activity
3 theories on why we feel emotion:
1) james-lange
2) canon-bard
3) cognitive theories (2-factor theory)
which emotion theory is currently accepted?
cognitive theories (2-factor theory)
emotion theory: “our AWARENESS of our peripheral responses is emotion”
james-lange
emotion theory: “emotions come directly from the BRAIN”
canon-bard
emotion theory: we interpret events outside and inside our body; it is these INTERPRETATIONS that leads to emotions
cognitive theories (2 factor theory)
according to Jame-Lange theory, physiological activity _______ the emotional experience
precedes (comes before)
according to Cannon-Bard theory, an emotion-triggering stimulus and the body’s arousal take place ________
simultaneously
according to the Two-Factor theory, our _____ + _____ create emotions
physiology + cognitions
what are the 2 factors of emotions in the Two-Factor theory?
1) physical arousal
2) cognitive label
components of emotions (3):
- psychological (subjective) EXPERIENCE
- behaviors
- physiological responses
component of emotions: how we feel
psychological (subjective) experience
component of emotions: shouting when angry, crying when sad
behaviors
component of emotions: increasing heartbeat, sweating; influenced by AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
physiological responses
physiological responses related to the emotions of ______, _______, _____, and _____ are very SIMILAR.
fear, angler, love, and boredom
________ and _________ involve a similar physiological arousal
excitement and fear