Lesson 6: Sex and Senses Flashcards

1
Q

visual

A

sight

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2
Q

Smell

A

olfaction

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3
Q

Hearing

A

audition

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4
Q

taste

A

gustation

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5
Q

Touch/Feeling

A

tactile experience

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6
Q

what are the senses

A
  1. Sight
  2. Smell
  3. Hearing
  4. Taste
  5. Touch/Feeling
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7
Q

the totality of our sensory experiences and perception. Our bran organizes and interpret numerous stimuli into meaningful ideas useful for our choices and behavior.

A

Sensorium

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8
Q

postulates that in many cases, cognitive processing (i.e., higher order thinking) plays a lesser role compared to our emotional responses in eliciting behavior.

A

Affective Primary Hypothesis

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9
Q

• Our emotions take precedent primarily because there are only processed and modulated by the

A

limbic system

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10
Q

the emotional part of the brain which is more primitive compared to the ones responsible for higher order thinking (e.g., neocortex).

A

limbic system

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11
Q

It is where sensorium and human affect meets

A

limbic system

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12
Q

what are the Three basic emotional responses

A

fight, flight, freeze

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13
Q

we face adverse/dangerous stimuli squarely

A

fight

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14
Q

move away from dangerous stimuli

A

flight

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15
Q

startled and unable to move to make choices

A

freeze

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16
Q

Requirement to make choice or corresponding actions:

A

✓ We should sense the environment
✓ Organize the stimuli we receive
✓ Interpret the stimuli

17
Q

some studies have explored gender differences in visual stimuli and sexual arousal.

A

visual experiences

18
Q

respond more to visual sexual stimuli and tend to be influenced by the sex of the actors in a sexual scenario (i.e., how the other person looks physically or what the other people is wearing).

A

men

19
Q

are more influenced by context and to the sexual content of a visual stimuli; nature of relationship (i.e., is the other person someone they know and can trust). Women and men differ in strategies of viewing sexual stimuli.

A

women

20
Q

while human have limited olfaction (lesser level of olfaction), recent
studies suggest that sense of smell may play an important part in our sexual response.

A

olfactory experiences

21
Q

• Study of Muscarella, Arantes, and Koncsol (2011) found that heterosexual females tend to prefer floral-sweet scent and want musky-spicy scent for their partners; heterosexual males and homosexual females preferred musky-spicy scent and liked their partner to floral-sweet scent; homosexual males preferred musky-spicy scent for themselves and their partner.

A

olfactory experiences

22
Q

theuniquewaythatindividualsmells

A

signature odor

23
Q

a set of proteins signaling our immune system the presence of foreign substances. Studies shows that humans are attracted to other people with diff. MHC.

A

Major Histocompatibility Complex

24
Q

substances putatively excreted by our glands which signals mood and affects social behaviors.

A

Pheromones

25
Q

(of opposite sex

A

act as attractants

26
Q

of same sex

A

repellants

27
Q

Scientist think that pheromones:

A

• act as attractants (of opposite sex)
• Repellants (of same sex)
• Stabilizer of mother-infant bond
• Modulators of menstrual cycle

28
Q

touch is often observed as an element of intimacy. Elements of touch (experience relative to the object being felt): tactile (rough, smooth); thermal (warm, cold); and vibrational (pressure strong, weak, steady, moving, etc.).

A

tactile experiences

29
Q

sensitive to touch; can become arousal points; often involved in reproductive and sexual act

A

erogenous zones

30
Q

mouth, anus, genitals, and nipples

A

primary erogenous zones

31
Q

back, neck, cheek, buttocks

A

secondary erogenous zones

32
Q

When we touch, our body produces a hormone called

A

oxytocin

33
Q

often referred to as the love hormone; influence tribal behavior and maternal bonding.

A

oxytocin

34
Q

social interactions are not only visual but
are also auditory processes.

A

auditory experiences

35
Q

words that trigger sexual response (i.e., during sex)

A

verbal erotic encourage

36
Q

words that manifests feelings (e.g., I love you, I miss you)

A

verbal expression of affection