U9 Flashcards
motivation
need or desire that energizes and directs behavior
drive
aroused, motivated state
yerkes dodson vs arousal theory
yd: performance increases with arousal up to a point and then decreases
A: our behavior is motivated by a need to maintain an ideal arousal level
ghrelin
hunger arousing
insulin
controls blood glucose
leptin
decreases hunger
orexin
hunger arousing
PYY
decreases hunger
arcuate nucleus
has hunger arousing and suppressing areas
sexual response cycle stages
excitement, plateau, orgasm, and resolution
paraphilia
sexual arousal because of atypical things. ex. pedophilia
humans or animals are more reactive to sex hormones?
animals
anterior cingulate cortex
activates in response to physical pain but also ostracism
i/o psych
application of psych concepts to optimize human behavior in work places
personnel psych
focuses on employee related things like recruitment, selection, placement, training, appraisal, etc.
organizational psych
examines organization influence on workers satisfaction and productivity and facilitates organizational change
human factors psych
explores interaction between people and machines and how environments can be made safe and easy to use
psych contract
sense of mutual obligation between workers and employees
unstructured interviews vs. structured interviews
ui: tells more about personality and intervieweee narrative
si: methodologically collect data, pin point real strengths, reduces bias
james lange
stimulus - physio - emotion
cannon bard
independent and simultaneous
two factor theory
physio AND cognition creates emotions
zajonc and ledoux theory
some emotions are immediate and w/o conscious appraisal
emotion
response to physio arousal, expressive behaviors, and conscious experience
lazarus theory
cognitive appraisal defines emotion, sometimes w/o our awareness
sly high road
slower, stimulus goes to thalamus, then cortex, then analyzed and labeled, then sent out
go low road
faster, neural shortcut passes cortex and command send out immediately
insula
activated during social emotions like lust, pride, and disgust
oxytocin
tend and befriend response
behavior feedback
behavior and motions can affect emotions
10 basic emotions
- anger
- contempt
- disgust
- excitement - interest
- fear
- guilt
- joy
- sadness
- shame
- surprise
valence
positive/negative
description of emotions
adaptation level phenomenon
tendency to form judgements relative to neutral level defined by prior experience
relative deprivation
perception that we are worse off relative to those w/ whom we compare ourselves
GAS general adaptation syndrome
alarm - resistance - exhaustion