Titlebook: Human Emotions; Carroll E. Izard Book 1977 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1977 Action.Aggression.Depression.Motivation.character

思想流動(dòng)

The Face, The Fundamental Emotions, and Affect Interactions,nly facial), and the experiential. Further, an increasing number of investigators in personality and social psychology, and practitioners in psychiatry and clinical psychology have been placing emphasis on the importance of the expressive component of emotion. There are a number of reasons for this

悄悄移動(dòng)

Basic Principles and Methods in the Psychology of Emotions,rch. These principles and methods will be illustrated with summaries of studies drawn from the growing body of literature in this area. The psychology of emotion and its methods emerged against a background of opposing forces ranging from inertia in psychological theorizing to outright rejection of

舊石器時(shí)代

Emotions and Consciousness,pt itself from its earliest days to the future requirements for life and mind? Until we understand which way truth lies in this domain, we can very well agree that we do not know the first thing about the universe.

fetter

Emotions, Drives, and Behavior,nly experienced but complex phenomenon of pain and the equally complex but highly pleasurable experiences associated with sexual intercourse. The chapter will also discuss emotion-drive interactions, particularly the interactions of emotions with pain and with the sex drive.

青少年

FOR

generic

物種起源

Distress-Anguish, Grief, and Depression,e important biological and psychological functions. Distress and sadness are generally considered synonymous. Ekman and Friesen (1975), while conceiving sadness as a form of distress, however, draw some distinctions between the two. They see distress as more active, as a stronger motivation to prote

Bph773

Anger, Disgust, and Contempt and Their Relationship to Hostility and Aggression,n in the table, many different cultures show relatively high agreement in differentiating the facial expressions of these three emotions. There are also differences at the experiential level: One may feel irritable in anger, strong distaste in disgust, and cool and distant in contempt. In day-to-day

Expiration