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Brief Review

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What Causes Emotional Experience? Common sense view. Event emotional feeling action/physiology ... What Causes Emotional Experience? Cannon-Bard (1927) Problems ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Brief Review


1
Brief Review
  • Emotion physiological, cognitive, behavioral,
    subjective components
  • Basic emotions
  • Survival and social functions
  • Moral emotions
  • Social functions (survival indirectly

2
What Causes Emotional Experience?
  • Common sense view
  • Event ? emotional feeling ? action/physiology

3
What Causes Emotional Experience?
  • James-Lang (1890) view
  • Event ? action/physiology ? emotional feeling
  • We feel fear because were running!
  • Modern interpretation of James/Lang
  • Event ? cognitive appraisal? ? physiology/behavior
    ? emotional feeling

4
What Causes Emotional Experience?
  • Cannon-Bard (1927)
  • Problems with James-Lang
  • Feelings sometimes precede physiology
  • Same physiology ? different emotions

5
What Causes Emotional Experience?
  • Cannon-Bard (1927)
  • Physiology, behavior, feelings are independent
  • At best, mixed empirical support

6
Theories Applied to Fear
  • James-Lange
  • My hearts pounding.
  • So I must be scared.
  • Cannon-Bard
  • Im scared.
  • My hearts pounding too.
  • James-Lange Revised
  • Im in danger.
  • My hearts pounding.
  • So I must be scared.
  • Schachter-Singer
  • Im scared.
  • My hearts pounding.
  • So I must be really scared.

7
Concluding Comments
  • Emotions are responses to the environment
  • Emotions have functions
  • Specific emotions have specific functions
  • Emotions are relevant to many (nearly all)
    domains of life

8
Personality
9
Whats Personality?
  • Think of your best friend. How would you describe
    his or her personality?

10
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11
Personality Definition
  • Non-technical definition of personality
  • A persons general style of thinking, feeling,
    and behaving
  • Technical definition
  • Personality is the system of enduring, inner
    characteristics of individuals that contributes
    to consistency in their thoughts, feelings, and
    behavior (Leary, 2005).

12
Questions In Personality Psychology
  • How are we different from each other?
  • What theories best explain these differences?
  • What are the consequences of these differences?

13
Major Theories
  • Psychoanalytic
  • Cognitive/learning
  • Trait
  • Self

14
Freuds Psychoanalytic Theory
15
Freud and the Unconscious
16
Psychoanalytic Defense Mechanisms
  • Displacement
  • Denial
  • Intellectualization
  • Suppression
  • Repression

17
A Few Examples
  • Bobby Knight
  • Senator Larry Craig

18
Psychoanalytic Defense Mechanisms
  • Defense mechanisms
  • Unhealthy
  • Require energy
  • Avoid real problem

19
Freudian Slips
  • "A Freudian slip is like saying one thing, but
    meaning your mother."
  • People of Detroit

20
Psychoanalysis
  • Unearth hidden intrapsychic conflicts
  • Free association dream analysis
  • Long, time-consuming
  • Little evidence for efficacy
  • Controversy about psychosexual stages

21
Cognitive Learning
  • Cognitive learning theory
  • Reinforcement, punishment
  • Emphasis on external environment
  • Walter Mischel
  • Albert Bandura

22
Cognitive Learning
  • Cognitive
  • Self-efficacy
  • Expectancies and beliefs
  • Goals and values
  • These qualities cause consistency

23
Cognitive Learning
  • Strengths
  • Can predict differences across situations
  • Explains origins of personality
  • Weaknesses
  • Ignores unconscious
  • Role of biology/genetics unclear

24
The Trait Paradigm
  • Focuses on how people differ from each other
  • Lexical hypothesis
  • All important traits must have been encoded in
    language (Gordon Allport)

25
Stability
  • Stable attributes of personality (trait vs. state)

George was a good little monkey and always very
curious
26
Traits
Easy-going
Intellectual
Loving
Talkative
Timid
Arrogant
Calm
Kind
Dominant
Conservative
Aloof
Shy
Friendly
Impulsive
Reserved
Cheerful
Grouchy
Nice
Fearless
Diligent
Curious
Confident
Agreeable
Reserved
Irritable
Affectionate
Calm
Jumpy
Anxious
  • English - 2,800 trait terms

27
Big Five Dimensions of Personality
  • Openness to new experiences
  • Conscientiousness
  • Extraversion
  • Agreeableness
  • Neuroticism

OCEAN
28
Openness - imaginative, with wide interests
  • I often try new and foreign foods
  • I often enjoy playing with theories or abstract
    ideas
  • Predicts desire for challenges, frequency of
    changing jobs

29
Conscientiousness - organized, thorough
  • I strive for excellence in everything I do
  • I am a productive person who always gets the job
    done
  • Predicts job performance (Ones, 1993), grades,
    educational attainment, low use of alcohol
    (Paunonen, 2003)

30
Extraversion - talkative, energetic, assertive
  • I like to have a lot of people around me
  • I laugh easily
  • I like to be where the action is
  • Predicts positive emotions (Watson et al., 2002),
    dating frequency, exercise, partying, alcohol
    intake (Paunonen, 2003)

31
Agreeableness - sympathetic, kind
  • I try to be courteous to everyone I meet
  • I would rather cooperate with others than compete
    with them
  • Predicts positive emotions (DeNeve Cooper,
    1998), low stress (Rantanen at e., 2005),
    perceived support (Branje et al., 2004)

32
Neuroticism - tense, anxious, moody
  • When Im under a great deal of stress, sometimes
    I feel like Im going to pieces
  • I often feel tense and jittery
  • Associated with anxiety, depression, physical
    illness (McCrae Costa, 1991)
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