Introduction to Psychology Emotion, feeling and attention Prof. Jan Lauwereyns jan@sls.kyushu-u.ac.jp - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Introduction to Psychology Emotion, feeling and attention Prof. Jan Lauwereyns jan@sls.kyushu-u.ac.jp

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Title: Introduction to Psychology Emotion, feeling and attention Prof. Jan Lauwereyns jan@sls.kyushu-u.ac.jp


1
Introduction to PsychologyEmotion, feeling and
attentionProf. Jan Lauwereynsjan_at_sls.kyushu-u
.ac.jp
2
Charles Darwin, The expression of the emotions
in man and animals
What are emotions? How are they useful to humans
and other animals?
3
(No Transcript)
4
Damasios 3 types of consiousness
  • Proto-self
  • Homeostasis
  • Core consciousness
  • Awareness, attention
  • Extended consciousness
  • Memory, language, reasoning

5
Patient with tic douloureux after small lesion
to cut incoming fibers to frontal cortex
6
Two theories of emotion which comes first?
Expression or experience?
James and Lange the expression Cannon and Bard
the experience
7
The limbic system Papez Circuit
8
(No Transcript)
9
Problems with Papez circuit
  • Single emotion concept, too simplistic
  • Hippocampus no longer primarily associated with
    emotional function rather memory
  • (but not entirely wrong either,
  • cf. fear conditioning, and the role of
    reward/punishment
  • in memory and learning)
  • Doesnt mention other structures that are
    important for emotion e.g., amygdala (fear,
    aggression) and the dopamine system (reward)

10
The amygdala
11
When the amygdala dont workas they are supposed
to
  • Buried in the temporal lobe Klüver-Bucy
    syndrome
  • Psychic blindness
  • Oral tendencies
  • Altered sexual behaviour
  • Emotional changes (decrease in fear)
  • Specific amygdala lesions
  • Similar observations
  • Flattened emotions
  • (Pribram and the ex-alpha males)
  • Stimulation of the amygdala
  • Increased vigilance
  • Combination of fear and violent aggression

12
Negative
  • Avoidance
  • Negative
  • Fear
  • Serotonin
  • Amygdala to Frontal cortex
  • Approach
  • Positive
  • Desire
  • Dopamine
  • Ventral striatum (Nucleus accumbens) to Frontal
    cortex
  • Ventral stream of information processing
  • -gt deciding whether to approach or avoid

13
Negative, positive
  • Avoidance
  • Negative
  • Fear
  • Serotonin
  • Amygdala to Frontal cortex
  • Approach
  • Positive
  • Desire
  • Dopamine
  • Ventral striatum (Nucleus accumbens) to Frontal
    cortex
  • Ventral stream of information processing
  • -gt deciding whether to approach or avoid

14
Negative, positive
  • Avoidance
  • Negative
  • Fear
  • Serotonin
  • Amygdala to Frontal cortex
  • Approach
  • Positive
  • Desire
  • Dopamine
  • Ventral striatum (Nucleus accumbens) to Frontal
    cortex
  • Ventral stream of information processing
  • -gt deciding whether to approach or avoid

15
Reinforcement and Reward
Electrical Self-stimulation (Olds Milner)
16
(No Transcript)
17
What is this man in danger of?
18
The case of Phineas Gage Top-down control of
emotions
Frontal lobotomy
(Dr Egas Moniz, Nobel prize and Poetic justice)
Top-down control from prefrontal cortex onto
amygdala etc. - incorporating social context
in decision-making - abstract or complex
types of reward representation - inhibition
of inappropriate responses
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