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Produktbild: The Nature of Emotion

The Nature of Emotion Fundamental Questions

114,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

20.09.2018

Herausgeber

Andrew S. Fox + weitere

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

634

Maße (L/B/H)

25,4/17,8/3,4 cm

Gewicht

1174 g

Auflage

2., überarbeitete Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-061257-3

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

20.09.2018

Herausgeber

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

634

Maße (L/B/H)

25,4/17,8/3,4 cm

Gewicht

1174 g

Auflage

2., überarbeitete Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-061257-3

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: The Nature of Emotion

    • Acknowledgments
    • Contributors
    • Introduction
    • Preface to Paul Ekman's Essay
    • Richard J. Davidson
    • How emotions might work
    • Paul Ekman
    • Question 1. What is an emotion?
    • Emotions and feelings: William James and the present
    • Antonio Damasio and Hanna Damasio
    • Emotions are functional states that cause feelings and behavior
    • Ralph Adolphs
    • What is emotion? A natural science perspective
    • Peter J. Lang and Margaret M. Bradley
    • Affect is essential to emotion
    • Kent C. Berridge
    • Emotions: Causes and consequences
    • Gerald L. Clore
    • What are emotional states, and what are their functions?
    • Edmund T. Rolls
    • Active inference and emotion
    • Karl J. Friston, Mateus Joffily, Lisa Feldman Barrett and Anil K. Seth
    • Emotions are constructed with interoception and concepts within a predicting brain
    • Lisa Feldman Barrett
    • Afterword
    • Regina C. Lapate and Alexander J. Shackman
    • Question 2. How are emotions, mood and temperament related?
    • Distinguishing affective constructs: Structure, trait- vs. state-ness, and responses to affect
    • Kristin Naragon-Gainey
    • Inhibited temperament and intrinsic versus extrinsic influences on fear circuits
    • Jennifer Urbano Blackford and David H. Zald
    • Distinctions among moods and temperaments
    • Jerome Kagan
    • Distinctions between temperament and emotion: Examining reactivity, regulation, and social understanding
    • Lindsay C. Bowman and Nathan A. Fox
    • Afterword
    • Alexander J. Shackman, Regina C. Lapate and Andrew S. Fox
    • Question 3. What are the dimensions and bases for lasting individual differences in emotion?
    • Personality as lasting individual differences in emotions
    • Rebecca L. Shiner
    • The bases for preservation of emotional biases
    • Jerome Kagan
    • The psychological and neurobiological bases of dispositional negativity
    • Alexander J. Shackman, Melissa D. Stockbridge, Edward P. Lemay, Jr. and Andrew S. Fox
    • Reactivity, recovery, regulation: The three R's of emotional responding
    • Richard J. Davidson
    • Afterword
    • Alexander J. Shackman and Andrew S. Fox
    • Question 4. What is the added value of studying the brain for understanding emotion?
    • Studying the brain is necessary for understanding emotion
    • Tom Johnstone
    • Brain and emotion research: Contributions of patient and activation studies
    • Robert W. Levenson
    • Understanding emotion by unraveling complex structure-function mappings
    • Luiz Pessoa
    • Brain studies can advance psychological understanding
    • Kent C. Berridge
    • Afterword
    • Alexander J. Shackman and Regina C. Lapate
    • Question 5. How are emotions organized in the brain?
    • Discrete and dimensional contributions to emotion arise from multiple brain circuits
    • Ralph Adolphs
    • Brain limbic systems as flexible generators of emotion
    • Kent C. Berridge
    • At primal levels, via vast subcortical brain networks that mediate instinctual emotional reactions that help program higher-order emotional-cognitive abilities in higher regions of the brain and mind.
    • Jaak Panksepp
    • Brain architecture and principles of the organization of emotion in the brain
    • Luiz Pessoa
    • Variation and degeneracy in the brain basis of emotion.
    • Lisa Feldman Barrett
    • How are emotions organized in the brain?
    • Tor D. Wager, Anjali Krishnan and Emma Hitchcock
    • The brain is organized to emote
    • Andrew S. Fox
    • Neural circuit mechanisms for switching emotional tracks: From positive to negative and back again
    • Kay M. Tye
    • Afterword
    • Alexander J. Shackman and Andrew S. Fox
    • Question 6. When and in what ways are emotions adaptive and maladaptive?
    • The ambiguous issue of adaptive emotions
    • Jerome Kagan
    • Maladaptive emotions are inseparable from inaccurate appraisals
    • Phoebe C. Ellsworth
    • Emotions aren't maladaptive
    • Aaron S. Heller
    • Cultural neuroscience of emotion
    • Joan Y. Chiao
    • Positive emotions broaden and build: Consideration for how and when pleasant subjective experiences are adaptive and maladaptive
    • Barbara L. Fredrickson
    • The social nature of emotions: Context matters
    • Amy Lehrner and Rachel Yehuda
    • Afterword
    • Andrew S. Fox and Regina C. Lapate
    • Question 7. How are emotions regulated by context and cognition?
    • Emotion as an evolutionary adaptive pattern: The roles of context and cognition
    • D. Caroline Blanchard and Brandon L. Pearson
    • Individual differences in fear conditioning and extinction paradigms: Insights for emotion regulation
    • Marie-France Marin and Mohammed R. Milad
    • The role of context and cognition in the placebo effect
    • Lauren Y. Atlas
    • Emotional Intensity: It is the thought that counts
    • Gerald L. Clore and David A. Reinhard
    • Emotion regulation as a change of goals and priorities
    • Carien M. van Reekum and Tom Johnstone
    • Searching for implicit emotion regulation
    • Matthew D. Lieberman
    • Fighting fire with fire: Endogenous emotion generation as a means of emotion regulation
    • Haakon G. Engen and Tania Singer
    • Afterword
    • Alexander J. Shackman and Regina C. Lapate
    • Question 8. How do emotion and cognition interact?
    • The interplay of emotion and cognition
    • Hadas Okon-Singer, Daniel M. Stout, Melissa D. Stockbridge, Matthias Gamer, Andrew S. Fox and Alexander J. Shackman
    • The impact of affect depends on its object
    • Gerald L. Clore
    • Thoughts on cognition-emotion interactions and their role in the diagnosis and treatment of psychopathology
    • Keren Maoz and Yair Bar-Haim
    • Beyond cognition and emotion: Dispensing with a cherished psychological narrative
    • Alexandra Touroutoglou and Lisa Feldman Barrett
    • Can we advance our understanding of emotional behavior by reconceptualizing it as involving valuation?
    • Roshan Cools, Hanneke den Ouden, Verena Ly and Quentin Huys
    • Beyond the threat bias: Reciprocal links between emotion and cognition
    • Nick Berggren and Nazanin Derakshan
    • The cognitive-emotional brain
    • Luiz Pessoa
    • Emotional vs. rational systems, and decisions between them
    • Edmund T. Rolls
    • Afterword
    • Alexander J. Shackman and Regina C. Lapate
    • Question 9. How are emotions embodied in the social world?
    • Connections between emotions and the social world: Numerous and complex
    • Nancy Eisenberg and Maciel M. Hernández
    • Effects of emotion on interpersonal behavior: A motivational perspective
    • Edward P. Lemay, Jr.
    • Emotion in the social world
    • Carolyn Parkinson
    • The affective nature of social interactions
    • Dominic S. Fareri and Mauricio R. Delgado
    • On the significance of implicit emotional communication
    • Andrew S. Fox
    • Deconstructing social emotions: Empathy and compassion and their relation to prosocial behavior
    • Haakon G. Engen and Tania Singer
    • Afterword
    • Andrew S. Fox and Alexander J. Shackman
    • Question 10. How and why are emotions communicated?
    • Form of facial expression communication originates in sensory function
    • Daniel H. Lee and Adam K. Anderson
    • Expression of emotion: New principles for future inquiry
    • Dacher Keltner, Daniel T. Cordaro, Jessica Tracy, and Disa Sauter
    • The (more or less accurate) communication of emotions serves social problem solving
    • Ursula Hess
    • Making sense of the senses in emotion communication
    • Wen Li, Lucas R. Novak, and Yuqi You
    • Movement and manipulation: the how and why of emotion communication
    • Lasana T. Harris
    • Concepts are key to the "communication" of emotion
    • Maria Gendron and Lisa Feldman Barrett
    • The web of emotion understanding in human infants
    • Betty M. Repacholi and Andrew N. Meltzoff
    • The dynamic-interactive model approach to the perception of facial emotion
    • Jonathan B. Freeman
    • Afterword
    • Regina C. Lapate and Andrew S. Fox
    • Question 11. How are emotions physically embodied?
    • How and why emotions are embodied
    • Adrienne Wood, Jared Martin and Paula Niedenthal
    • Emotion in body and brain: Context-dependent action and reaction
    • Margaret M. Bradley and Peter J. Lang
    • The importance of the mind for understanding how emotions are embodied
    • Naomi I. Eisenberger
    • How are emotions physically embodied?
    • Rosalind W. Picard
    • Pain as an embodied emotion
    • Tim V. Salomons
    • How are emotions organized and physically embodied?
    • Bruce S. McEwen
    • The complex tapestry of emotion: immune and microbial contributions
    • Melissa A. Rosenkranz
    • Afterword
    • Andrew S. Fox and Alexander J. Shackman
    • Question 12. What is the role of conscious awareness in emotion?
    • Emotions are more than their subjective feelings
    • Kent C. Berridge
    • Reactive emotional processing in the absence of conscious awareness
    • Joshua M. Carlson
    • What is the role of unconscious emotions and of conscious awareness in emotion?
    • Beatrice de Gelder and Marco Tamietto
    • Self-regulating our emotional states when we are conscious of them and when we are not
    • Leanne Williams
    • Regulatory benefits of conscious awareness: Insights from the emotion misattribution paradigm and a role for lateral prefrontal cortex
    • Regina C. Lapate
    • Afterword
    • Regina C. Lapate and Andrew S. Fox
    • Question 13. How are emotions integrated into choice?
    • How can affect influence choice?
    • Brian Knutson and Mirre Stallen
    • Emotions through the lens of economic theory
    • Agnieszka Tymula and Paul Glimcher
    • Emotions as computational signals of goal error
    • Luke J. Chang and Eshin Jolly
    • Affect is the foundation of value
    • Catherine Hartley and Peter Sokol-Hessner
    • Emotion, value, and choice
    • Jolie Wormwood and Lisa Feldman Barrett
    • Emotions can bias decision-making processes by promoting specific behavioral tendencies
    • Jan B. Engelmann and Todd A. Hare
    • Emotions are important for advantageous decision-making: A neuropsychological perspective
    • Justin Reber and Daniel Tranel
    • From emotion to motion: Making choices based on current states and biological needs
    • Elisabeth A. Murray
    • Afterword
    • Andrew S. Fox and Regina C. Lapate
    • Question 14. What develops in emotional development?
    • The recognition of emotion during the first years of life
    • Julia Cataldo and Charles A. Nelson
    • Everything develops during emotional development
    • Hill H. Goldsmith
    • Stability and change in emotion-relevant personality traits in childhood and adolescence
    • Rebecca L. Shiner
    • Normative trajectories and sources of psychopathology risk in adolescence
    • Leah H. Somerville and Katie A. McLaughlin
    • What happens in emotional development? Adolescent emotionality
    • Eveline A. Crone and Jennifer H. Pfeifer
    • Goals change with age and benefit emotional experience
    • Candice Hogan, Tamara Sims and Laura L. Carstensen
    • Ideal ends in emotional development
    • Carol D. Ryff
    • Afterword
    • Regina C. Lapate and Alexander J. Shackman
    • Epilogue-The nature of emotion: A research agenda for the 21st century
    • Andrew S. Fox, Regina C. Lapate, Richard J. Davidson and Alexander J. Shackman
    • References
    • Index