PSYC 276 Chapter 11: Emotions, Aggression, Stress Flashcards

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1
Q

subjective mental state that is usually accompanied by distinctive cognition, behaviors, and physiological changes

PSYC 273 - Chapter 11.1

A

emotion

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2
Q

the part of the autonomic nervous system that acts as the fight-or-flight system, generally preparing the body for action

A

sympathetic nervous system

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3
Q

the part of the autonomic nervous system that generally prepares the body to relax and recuperate

A

parasympathetic nervous system

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4
Q

Theories of Emotion

informal observation suggested that emotions cause the body to react

A

Folk Psychology

e.g., feeling triggers autonomic reaction

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5
Q

Theories of Emotion

bodily response evokes the emotional experience

A

James-Lange theory

e.g., autonomic reaction triggers feeling

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6
Q

Theories of Emotion

the brain must interpret the situation to decide which emotion is appropriate

A

Cannon-Bard Theory

e.g., simultaneous feeling and autonomic reaction

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7
Q

Theories of Emotion

we use context to cognitively attribute specific emotions to arousal

A

Shachter & Singer theory

e.g., cognitive attribution of emotion to arousal

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8
Q

In Schachter and Singer’s study, participants who were injected with epinephrine and —————————– forewarned about reactions to the drug, misattributed their racing hearts to their current emotional context (rather than to the injection).

A

were not forewarned

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9
Q

In Schachter & Singer’s study, ——————- was dependent on whether another person in the room was happy or angry.

A

which emotion the participant experienced

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10
Q

Schachter and Singer’s model is also known as what?

What does it suggest about emotion?

A
  • the two-factor theory of emotion
  • that our emotional experience at one time may affect how we interpret later events
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11
Q

device that measures several bodily responses, like heart rate and blood pressure; popularly but inaccurately referred to as a lie detector

A

polygraph

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12
Q

According to one popular scheme of emotion, there are ——— basic emotions arrayed as opposite pairs.

A

eight

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13
Q

According to Paul Ekman, what are the basic emotions displayed in all cultures.

A
  • anger
  • sadness
  • happiness
  • fear
  • disgust
  • surprise
  • contempt
  • embarrassment
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14
Q

Facial expressions are mediated by —–, ——-, and ——.

A

muscles, cranial nerves, CNS pathways

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15
Q

——————- muscles mostly attach only between different points of facial skin, so when they contract, they change the shape of the mouth, eyes, or nose or create a dimple.

A

superficial facial muscles

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16
Q

————- muscles attach to bone and produce larger-scale movements like chewing.

A

deep facial muscles

17
Q

What are the two categories of facial muscles?

A

superficial and deep

18
Q

The ———- nerve innervates superficial muscles contributing to emotional expression. The deep muscles of the face (e.g., those controlling the jaw), are innervated by the ——— nerve.

A

facial nerve (or cranial nerve VII)

trigeminal nerve (or cranial nerve V)

19
Q

controversial proposal suggesting sensory feedback from our facial expressions can affect our mood (consistent w James-Lange theory)

A

facial feedback hypothesis

20
Q

rats will press a lever to give themselves brief electrical stimulation in a brain region called the ——

A

septum

11.2

21
Q

process in which animals will work to provide electrical stimulation to particular brain sites, presumably because the experience is very rewarding

A

brain self-stimulation

22
Q
A