Emotion: Interdisciplinary PerspectivesThis volume represents a range of approaches, both theoretical and applied, to the topic of emotion by neuroscientists, developmentalists, social and personality psychologists, and clinical psychologists. Readers should appreciate the diversity of questions and methods presented, as well as note the common ground that emerges in these discussions. Chapter coverage ranges from the neural bases of emotion to the role of emotion in psychotherapy. There are vigorous discussions regarding the concept of emotion, its role in development, and its application to contemporary problems such as violence and war. The papers in this volume begin a dialogue about possible intersections in the study of emotion from scholars who embrace sharply different perspectives on this complex topic -- a fitting tribute in memory of G. Stanley Hall. |
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Contents
A Paradigm to Study | 29 |
FearPotentiated Startle in the Study | 61 |
A GoalBased Approach to Memory | 91 |
Gender Emotional Expression | 139 |
Birth Death and Transfiguration | 171 |
The Pains and Pleasures | 203 |
Sequential Dependencies in Emotional | 243 |
Autistic Aloneness | 273 |
Insights Concerning the Cerebral Basis | 297 |
Allowing and Accepting of Emotional Experience | 315 |
Author Index | 337 |
351 | |
Other editions - View all
Emotion: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Robert D. Kavanaugh,Betty Zimmerberg,Steven Fein Limited preview - 1996 |
Emotion: Interdisciplinary Perspectives Robert D. Kavanaugh,Betty Zimmerberg,Steven Fein No preview available - 1996 |
Common terms and phrases
acoustic startle action activity affective neuroscience aggression amygdala anger animals anxiety appraisal arousal attributes autistic autistic children avoidance bad feelings basal ganglia beliefs boundaries brain injury Campos Child Development cognitive conditioned stimulus correlated cortex Davis developmental Developmental Psychology discrepancy disorders elicited emergence emotional behavior emotional events emotional experience emotional expressiveness emotional intensity emotionally empathy epigenetic fear-potentiated startle Frijda frontal cortex function gender differences goal hedonic Higgins Hillsdale human Ideal individuals infants inhibition interaction interpersonal intrusive involved joint attention Lawrence Erlbaum Associates lesions locomotor experience major depression mood mothers negative outcomes neural Neuroscience nucleus one's opioid optic flow outcome focus pain Panksepp parents patients patterns perirhinal cortex processes psychological situation relationship reported role sadness self-discrepancy self-discrepancy theory self-guides shame Sigman Social Psychology specific Stein stimulus strategies subjects tion Trabasso traits traumatic brain injury types understanding visual wariness of heights York Zillmann