The Experts below are selected from a list of 60 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Klaus R. R. Scherer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Towards a prediction and data driven computational Process model of Emotion
IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing, 2019Co-Authors: Klaus R. R. SchererAbstract:Starting from the assumption that computational models of Emotion (CME) should produce tangible and useful results, I focus on their potential role in developing theoretical predictions and comparative testing of different theories. Concretely, I suggest a specific type of CME for this purpose, the prediction and data driven computational Process (PDCP) model of Emotion, as based on largely shared assumptions about the Emotion Process and the underlying components. After providing an overview of the wide variety of Emotion theories and their suitability for computational modeling, the current version of the component Process model (CPM) of Emotion is described, including the specific predictions amenable to modeling. I then review the empirical data confirming many of these predictions and thus providing a solid basis for the development of CMEs. On this basis, I outline the skeleton of a realistic PDCP model that should allow testing competing theories and models. Specifically, I propose an incremental approach to concrete static and dynamic modeling efforts using recently developed advanced experimental procedures and assessment instruments as well as expert systems.
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the Emotion Process event appraisal and component differentiation
Annual Review of Psychology, 2019Co-Authors: Klaus R. R. Scherer, Agnes MoorsAbstract:Much Emotion research has focused on the end result of the Emotion Process, categorical Emotions, as reported by the protagonist or diagnosed by the researcher, with the aim of differentiating thes...
Lynne Angus - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a review of empirical studies investigating narrative Emotion and meaning making modes and client Process markers in psychotherapy
Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 2021Co-Authors: Ana Aleixo, Lynne Angus, Antonio Augusto Pazo Pires, David Dias Neto, Alexandre VazAbstract:Despite the importance of narrative, Emotional and meaning-making Processes in psychotherapy, there has been no review of studies using the main instruments developed to address these Processes. The objective is to review the studies about client narrative and narrative-Emotional Processes in psychotherapy that used the Narrative Process Coding System or the Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System (1.0 and 2.0). To identify the studies, we searched The Book Collection, PsycINFO, PsycARTICLES, PsycBOOKS, PEP Archive, Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection, Academic Search Complete and the Web of Knowledge databases. We found 27 empirical studies using one of the three coding systems. The studies applied the Narrative Process Coding System and the Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System to different therapeutic modalities and patients with various clinical disorders. In some studies, early, middle and late phases of therapy were compared, while other studies conducted intensive case analyses of Narrative Process Coding System and Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System patterns comparing recovered vs unchanged clients. The review supports the importance to look for the contribution of narrative, Emotion, meaning-making patterns or narrative-Emotion markers, to treatment outcomes and encourages the application of these instruments in Process-outcome research in psychotherapy.
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narrative Emotion Process markers in cognitive behavioral therapy for generalized anxiety disorder
Journal of Constructivist Psychology, 2020Co-Authors: Jasmine Khattra, Lynne Angus, Christianne Macaulay, Naomi CarpenterAbstract:According to a narrative-Emotion informed psychotherapy approach, individuals enter psychotherapy when their narratives lack flexibility and Emotional coherence. Effective psychotherapy helps clien...
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the narrative Emotion Process coding system 2 0 a multi methodological approach to identifying and assessing narrative Emotion Process markers in psychotherapy
Psychotherapy Research, 2017Co-Authors: Lynne Angus, Emily Bryntwick, Naomi Carpenter, Tali Boritz, Christianne Macaulay, Jasmine KhattraAbstract:AbstractObjective: Recent studies suggest that it is not simply the expression of Emotion or Emotional arousal in session that is important, but rather it is the reflective Processing of emergent, adaptive Emotions, arising in the context of personal storytelling and/or Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) interventions, that is associated with change. Method: To enhance narrative-Emotion integration specifically in EFT, Angus and Greenberg originally identified a set of eight clinically derived narrative-Emotion integration markers were originally identified for the implementation of Process-guiding therapeutic responses. Further evaluation and testing by the Angus Narrative-Emotion Marker Lab resulted in the identification of 10 empirically validated Narrative-Emotion Process (N-EP) markers that are included in the Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System Version 2.0 (NEPCS 2.0). Results: Based on empirical research findings, individual markers are clustered into Problem (e.g., stuckness in repetitive story pat...
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Narrative and Emotion integration Processes in Emotion-focused therapy for complex trauma: an exploratory Process-outcome analysis
Person-Centered & Experiential Psychotherapies, 2016Co-Authors: Naomi Carpenter, Sandra C. Paivio, Lynne Angus, Emily BryntwickAbstract:ABSTRACTThe Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System (NEPCS) is a behavioral coding system that identifies eight client markers: Abstract Story, Empty Story, Unstoried Emotion, Inchoate Story, Same Old Story, Competing Plotlines Story, Unexpected Outcome Story, and Discovery Story. Each marker varies in the degree to which specific narrative and Emotion Process indicators are represented in one-minute time segments drawn from videotaped therapy sessions. As enhanced integration of narrative and Emotional expression has previously been associated with recovery from complex trauma, the purpose of the present pilot study was to examine the contribution of within session NEPCS markers to treatment outcomes for clients undergoing Emotion-Focused Therapy for Trauma (EFTT). The NEPCS was applied to two early, two middle, and two late videotaped therapy sessions selected from two recovered and two unchanged complex trauma EFTT clients. Exploratory statistical analyses established that unchanged clients expressed s...
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narrative and Emotion Process in psychotherapy an empirical test of the narrative Emotion Process coding system nepcs
Psychotherapy Research, 2014Co-Authors: Tali Boritz, Lynne Angus, Emily Bryntwick, Leslie S Greenberg, Michael J ConstantinoAbstract:AbstractObjective: While the individual contributions of narrative and Emotion Processes to psychotherapy outcome have been the focus of recent interest in psychotherapy research literature, the empirical analysis of narrative and Emotion integration has rarely been addressed. The Narrative-Emotion Processes Coding System (NEPCS) was developed to provide researchers with a systematic method for identifying specific narrative and Emotion Process markers, for application to therapy session videos. Method: The present study examined the relationship between NEPCS-derived problem markers (same old storytelling, empty storytelling, unstoried Emotion, abstract storytelling) and change markers (competing plotlines storytelling, inchoate storytelling, unexpected outcome storytelling, and discovery storytelling), and treatment outcome (recovered versus unchanged at therapy termination) and stage of therapy (early, middle, late) in brief Emotion-focused (EFT), client-centred (CCT), and cognitive (CT) therapies for ...
Hillary Anger Elfenbein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Emotion in Organizations: A Review in Stages
2007Co-Authors: Hillary Anger ElfenbeinAbstract:Emotion has become one of the most popular—and popularized—areas within organizational scholarship. This chapter attempts to review and bring together within a single framework the wide and often disjointed literature on Emotion in organizations. The integrated framework includes Processes detailed by previous theorists who have defined Emotion as a sequence that unfolds chronologically. The Emotion Process begins with a focal individual who is exposed to an eliciting stimulus, registers the stimulus for its meaning, and experiences a feeling state and physiological changes, with downstream consequences for attitudes, behaviors, and cognitions, as well as facial expressions and other Emotionally expressive cues. These downstream consequences can result in externally visible behaviors and cues that become, in turn, eliciting stimuli for interaction partners. For each stage of the Emotion Process there are distinct Emotion regulation Processes, that incorporate individual differences and group norms and that can become automatic with practice. Although research often examines these stages in relative isolation from each other, I argue that each matters largely due to its interconnectedness with the other stages. Incorporating intra-individual, individual, interpersonal, and organizational levels of analysis, this framework can be a starting point to situate, theorize and test explicit mechanisms for the influence of Emotion on organizational life.
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7 Emotion in Organizations: A Review and Theoretical Integration
The Academy of Management Annals, 2007Co-Authors: Hillary Anger ElfenbeinAbstract:Abstract Emotion has become one of the most popular—and popularized—areas within organizational scholarship. This chapter attempts to review and bring together within a single framework the wide and often disjointed literature on Emotion in organizations. The integrated framework includes Processes detailed by previous theorists who have defined Emotion as a sequence that unfolds chronologically. The Emotion Process begins with a focal individual who is exposed to an eliciting stimulus, registers the stimulus for its meaning, and experiences a feeling state and physiological changes, with downstream consequences for attitudes, behaviors, and cognitions, as well as facial expressions and other Emotionally expressive cues. These downstream consequences can result in externally visible behaviors and cues that become, in turn, eliciting stimuli for interaction partners. For each stage of the Emotion Process, there are distinct Emotion regulation Processes that incorporate individual differences and group norm...
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Emotion in Organizations: A Review and Theoretical Integration in Stages
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2006Co-Authors: Hillary Anger ElfenbeinAbstract:Emotion has become one of the most popular - and popularized - areas within organizational scholarship. This chapter attempts to review and bring together within a single framework the wide and often disjointed literature on Emotion in organizations. The integrated framework includes Processes detailed by previous theorists who have defined Emotion as a sequence that unfolds chronologically. The Emotion Process begins with a focal individual who is exposed to an eliciting stimulus, registers the stimulus for its meaning, and experiences a feeling state and physiological changes, with downstream consequences for attitudes, behaviors, and cognitions, as well as facial expressions and other Emotionally expressive cues. These downstream consequences can result in externally visible behaviors and cues that become, in turn, eliciting stimuli for interaction partners. For each stage of the Emotion Process there are distinct Emotion regulation Processes, that incorporate individual differences and group norms and that can become automatic with practice. Although research often examines these stages in relative isolation from each other, I argue that each matters largely due to its interconnectedness with the other stages. Incorporating intra-individual, individual, interpersonal, and organizational levels of analysis, this framework can be a starting point to situate, theorize and test explicit mechanisms for the influence of Emotion on organizational life.
Klaus R Scherer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Studying appraisal-driven Emotion Processes: taking stock and moving to the future
Cognition & emotion, 2018Co-Authors: Klaus R SchererAbstract:Appraisal theories of Emotion, and particularly the Component Process Model, have claimed over the past three decades that the different components of the Emotion Process (action tendencies, physio...
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driving the Emotion Process the appraisal component
Components of emotional meaning : a sourcebook, 2013Co-Authors: Klaus R Scherer, Johnny FontaineAbstract:The theoretical framework underlying the GRID approach (Component Process Model) suggests that the results of subjective event appraisal drive the changes in all other components in the Emotion episode. Thus one would expect to find a high degree of differentiation in the structure of this component. This is confirmed once the powerful influence of a valence superfactor is partialed out of the features. In addition to the valence appraisal factor, six additional factors are identified: novelty/ chance cause, coping ability, expected/ familiar, goal relevance, norm violation, and self vs other cause. These factors contribute substantially to the overall Emotion dimension with the exception of the POWER dimension. The claim that appraisal is at the basis of Emotion differentiation, including meaning, is supported by the result that the seven appraisal factors allow correct classification of 57% of the cases in a discriminant analysis.
Emily Bryntwick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the narrative Emotion Process coding system 2 0 a multi methodological approach to identifying and assessing narrative Emotion Process markers in psychotherapy
Psychotherapy Research, 2017Co-Authors: Lynne Angus, Emily Bryntwick, Naomi Carpenter, Tali Boritz, Christianne Macaulay, Jasmine KhattraAbstract:AbstractObjective: Recent studies suggest that it is not simply the expression of Emotion or Emotional arousal in session that is important, but rather it is the reflective Processing of emergent, adaptive Emotions, arising in the context of personal storytelling and/or Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) interventions, that is associated with change. Method: To enhance narrative-Emotion integration specifically in EFT, Angus and Greenberg originally identified a set of eight clinically derived narrative-Emotion integration markers were originally identified for the implementation of Process-guiding therapeutic responses. Further evaluation and testing by the Angus Narrative-Emotion Marker Lab resulted in the identification of 10 empirically validated Narrative-Emotion Process (N-EP) markers that are included in the Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System Version 2.0 (NEPCS 2.0). Results: Based on empirical research findings, individual markers are clustered into Problem (e.g., stuckness in repetitive story pat...
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Narrative and Emotion integration Processes in Emotion-focused therapy for complex trauma: an exploratory Process-outcome analysis
Person-Centered & Experiential Psychotherapies, 2016Co-Authors: Naomi Carpenter, Sandra C. Paivio, Lynne Angus, Emily BryntwickAbstract:ABSTRACTThe Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System (NEPCS) is a behavioral coding system that identifies eight client markers: Abstract Story, Empty Story, Unstoried Emotion, Inchoate Story, Same Old Story, Competing Plotlines Story, Unexpected Outcome Story, and Discovery Story. Each marker varies in the degree to which specific narrative and Emotion Process indicators are represented in one-minute time segments drawn from videotaped therapy sessions. As enhanced integration of narrative and Emotional expression has previously been associated with recovery from complex trauma, the purpose of the present pilot study was to examine the contribution of within session NEPCS markers to treatment outcomes for clients undergoing Emotion-Focused Therapy for Trauma (EFTT). The NEPCS was applied to two early, two middle, and two late videotaped therapy sessions selected from two recovered and two unchanged complex trauma EFTT clients. Exploratory statistical analyses established that unchanged clients expressed s...
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narrative and Emotion Process in psychotherapy an empirical test of the narrative Emotion Process coding system nepcs
Psychotherapy Research, 2014Co-Authors: Tali Boritz, Lynne Angus, Emily Bryntwick, Leslie S Greenberg, Michael J ConstantinoAbstract:AbstractObjective: While the individual contributions of narrative and Emotion Processes to psychotherapy outcome have been the focus of recent interest in psychotherapy research literature, the empirical analysis of narrative and Emotion integration has rarely been addressed. The Narrative-Emotion Processes Coding System (NEPCS) was developed to provide researchers with a systematic method for identifying specific narrative and Emotion Process markers, for application to therapy session videos. Method: The present study examined the relationship between NEPCS-derived problem markers (same old storytelling, empty storytelling, unstoried Emotion, abstract storytelling) and change markers (competing plotlines storytelling, inchoate storytelling, unexpected outcome storytelling, and discovery storytelling), and treatment outcome (recovered versus unchanged at therapy termination) and stage of therapy (early, middle, late) in brief Emotion-focused (EFT), client-centred (CCT), and cognitive (CT) therapies for ...
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Narrative and Emotion Process in psychotherapy: An empirical test of the Narrative-Emotion Process Coding System (NEPCS)
Psychotherapy research : journal of the Society for Psychotherapy Research, 2013Co-Authors: Tali Boritz, Lynne Angus, Emily Bryntwick, Leslie S Greenberg, Michael J ConstantinoAbstract:While the individual contributions of narrative and Emotion Processes to psychotherapy outcome have been the focus of recent interest in psychotherapy research literature, the empirical analysis of narrative and Emotion integration has rarely been addressed. The Narrative-Emotion Processes Coding System (NEPCS) was developed to provide researchers with a systematic method for identifying specific narrative and Emotion Process markers, for application to therapy session videos. The present study examined the relationship between NEPCS-derived problem markers (same old storytelling, empty storytelling, unstoried Emotion, abstract storytelling) and change markers (competing plotlines storytelling, inchoate storytelling, unexpected outcome storytelling, and discovery storytelling), and treatment outcome (recovered versus unchanged at therapy termination) and stage of therapy (early, middle, late) in brief Emotion-focused (EFT), client-centred (CCT), and cognitive (CT) therapies for depression. Hierarchical linear modelling analyses demonstrated a significant Outcome effect for inchoate storytelling (p = .037) and discovery storytelling (p = .002), a Stage × Outcome effect for abstract storytelling (p = .05), and a Stage × Outcome × Treatment effect for competing plotlines storytelling (p = .001). There was also a significant Stage × Outcome effect for NEPCS problem markers (p = .007) and change markers (p = .03). The results provide preliminary support for the importance of assessing the contribution of narrative-Emotion Processes to efficacious treatment outcomes in EFT, CCT, and CT treatments of depression.