The Experts below are selected from a list of 54 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Lisa Feldman Barrett - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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core affect prototypical Emotional Episodes and other things called emotion dissecting the elephant
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1999Co-Authors: James A Russell, Lisa Feldman BarrettAbstract:What is the structure of emotion? Emotion is too broad a class of events to be a single scientific category, and no one structure suffices. As an illustration, core affect is distinguished from prototypical Emotional Episode. Core affect refers to consciously accessible elemental processes of pleasure and activation, has many causes, and is always present. Its structure involves two bipolar dimensions. Prototypical Emotional Episode refers to a complex process that unfolds over time, involves causally connected subevents (antecedent; appraisal; physiological, affective, and cognitive changes; behavioral response; self-categorization), has one perceived cause, and is rare. Its structure involves categories (anger, fear, shame, jealousy, etc.) vertically organized as a fuzzy hierarchy and horizontally organized as part of a circumplex.
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core affect prototypical Emotional Episodes and other things called emotion dissecting the elephant
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1999Co-Authors: James A Russell, Lisa Feldman BarrettAbstract:What is the structure of emotion? Emotion is too broad a class of events to be a single scientific category, and no one structure suffices. As an illustration, core affect is distinguished from prototypical Emotional Episode. Core affect refers to consciously accessible elemental processes of pleasure and activation, has many causes, and is always present. Its structure involves two bipolar dimensions. Prototypical Emotional Episode refers to a complex process that unfolds over time, involves causally connected subevents (antecedent; appraisal; physiological, affective, and cognitive changes; behavioral response; self-categorization), has one perceived cause, and is rare. Its structure involves categories (anger, fear, shame, jealousy, etc.) vertically organized as a fuzzy hierarchy and horizontally organized as part of a circumplex.
James A Russell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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core affect prototypical Emotional Episodes and other things called emotion dissecting the elephant
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1999Co-Authors: James A Russell, Lisa Feldman BarrettAbstract:What is the structure of emotion? Emotion is too broad a class of events to be a single scientific category, and no one structure suffices. As an illustration, core affect is distinguished from prototypical Emotional Episode. Core affect refers to consciously accessible elemental processes of pleasure and activation, has many causes, and is always present. Its structure involves two bipolar dimensions. Prototypical Emotional Episode refers to a complex process that unfolds over time, involves causally connected subevents (antecedent; appraisal; physiological, affective, and cognitive changes; behavioral response; self-categorization), has one perceived cause, and is rare. Its structure involves categories (anger, fear, shame, jealousy, etc.) vertically organized as a fuzzy hierarchy and horizontally organized as part of a circumplex.
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core affect prototypical Emotional Episodes and other things called emotion dissecting the elephant
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1999Co-Authors: James A Russell, Lisa Feldman BarrettAbstract:What is the structure of emotion? Emotion is too broad a class of events to be a single scientific category, and no one structure suffices. As an illustration, core affect is distinguished from prototypical Emotional Episode. Core affect refers to consciously accessible elemental processes of pleasure and activation, has many causes, and is always present. Its structure involves two bipolar dimensions. Prototypical Emotional Episode refers to a complex process that unfolds over time, involves causally connected subevents (antecedent; appraisal; physiological, affective, and cognitive changes; behavioral response; self-categorization), has one perceived cause, and is rare. Its structure involves categories (anger, fear, shame, jealousy, etc.) vertically organized as a fuzzy hierarchy and horizontally organized as part of a circumplex.
Peter Kuppens - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the temporal deployment of emotion regulation strategies during negative Emotional Episodes
Emotion, 2017Co-Authors: Elise K Kalokerinos, Philippe Verduyn, Maxime Resibois, Peter KuppensAbstract:Time is given a central place in theoretical models of emotion regulation (Gross, 1998, 2015), but key questions regarding the role of time remain unanswered. We investigated 2 such unanswered questions. First, we explored when different emotion regulation strategies were used within the course of an Emotional Episode in daily life. Second, we investigated the association between the temporal deployment of strategies and negative Emotional experience. We conducted a daily diary study in which participants (N = 74) drew an intensity profile depicting the temporal unfolding of their negative Emotional experience across daily events (N = 480), and mapped their usage of emotion regulation strategies onto this intensity profile. Strategies varied in their temporal deployment, with suppression and rumination occurring more at the beginning of the Episode, and reappraisal and distraction occurring more toward the end of the Episode. Strategies also varied in their association with negative emotion: rumination was positively associated with negative emotion, and reappraisal and distraction were negatively associated with negative emotion. Finally, both rumination and reappraisal interacted with time to predict negative Emotional experience. Rumination was more strongly positively associated with negative emotions at the end of the Episode than the beginning, but reappraisal was more strongly negatively associated with negative emotion at the beginning of the Episode than the end. These findings highlight the importance of accounting for timing in the study of emotion regulation, as well as the necessity of studying these temporal processes in daily life. (PsycINFO Database Record
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decon a tool to detect Emotional concordance in multivariate time series data of Emotional responding
Biological Psychology, 2014Co-Authors: Kirsten Bulteel, Eva Ceulemans, Renee J Thompson, Christian E Waugh, Ian H Gotlib, Francis Tuerlinckx, Peter KuppensAbstract:The occurrence of concordance among different response components during an Emotional Episode is a key feature of several contemporary accounts and definitions of emotion. Yet, capturing such response concordance in empirical data has proven to be elusive, in large part because of a lack of appropriate statistical tools that are tailored to measure the intricacies of response concordance in the context of data on Emotional responding. In this article, we present a tool we developed to detect two different forms of response concordance—response patterning and synchronization—in multivariate time series data of Emotional responding, and apply this tool to data concerning physiological responding to Emotional stimuli. While the findings provide partial evidence for both response patterning and synchronization, they also show that the presence and nature of such patterning and synchronization is strongly person-dependent.
Elise K Kalokerinos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the temporal deployment of emotion regulation strategies during negative Emotional Episodes
Emotion, 2017Co-Authors: Elise K Kalokerinos, Philippe Verduyn, Maxime Resibois, Peter KuppensAbstract:Time is given a central place in theoretical models of emotion regulation (Gross, 1998, 2015), but key questions regarding the role of time remain unanswered. We investigated 2 such unanswered questions. First, we explored when different emotion regulation strategies were used within the course of an Emotional Episode in daily life. Second, we investigated the association between the temporal deployment of strategies and negative Emotional experience. We conducted a daily diary study in which participants (N = 74) drew an intensity profile depicting the temporal unfolding of their negative Emotional experience across daily events (N = 480), and mapped their usage of emotion regulation strategies onto this intensity profile. Strategies varied in their temporal deployment, with suppression and rumination occurring more at the beginning of the Episode, and reappraisal and distraction occurring more toward the end of the Episode. Strategies also varied in their association with negative emotion: rumination was positively associated with negative emotion, and reappraisal and distraction were negatively associated with negative emotion. Finally, both rumination and reappraisal interacted with time to predict negative Emotional experience. Rumination was more strongly positively associated with negative emotions at the end of the Episode than the beginning, but reappraisal was more strongly negatively associated with negative emotion at the beginning of the Episode than the end. These findings highlight the importance of accounting for timing in the study of emotion regulation, as well as the necessity of studying these temporal processes in daily life. (PsycINFO Database Record
Veronique Christophe - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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motives for social isolation following a negative Emotional Episode
Swiss Journal of Psychology, 2018Co-Authors: Gerald Delelis, Veronique ChristopheAbstract:Abstract. After experiencing an Emotional event, people either seek out others’ presence (social affiliation) or avoid others’ presence (social isolation). The determinants and effects of social af...
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motives for the acceptance of the social sharing of positive and negative emotions and perceived motives of the narrator for sharing the Emotional Episode
International Review of Social Psychology, 2016Co-Authors: Gerald Delelis, Veronique ChristopheAbstract:This study aimed to highlight the individual’s motives for accepting the social sharing of emotions of a person as well as the motives perceived by the individual for the other’s sharing. The 81 participants first retrieved an actual situation from their memory in which they had listened to a person who had experienced a negative or positive Emotional Episode and, secondly, they freely described these motives. A semantic categorization showed that the motives for accepting a person’s social sharing are mainly the desire to provide the narrator with proof of social links and support; the perceived motives for the other’s social sharing are mainly a supposed need to vent and to strengthen social links. The discussion makes suggestions for future studies in the field of emotion communication.