Affective ScienceAffective Science - - 2020
James J. Gross, Robert W. Levenson, Wendy Berry Mendes
Evidence for Distinct Facial Signals of Reward, Affiliation, and Dominance from Both Perception and Production TasksAffective Science - Tập 2 - Trang 14-30 - 2021
Jared D. Martin, Adrienne Wood, William T. L. Cox, Scott Sievert, Robert Nowak, Eva Gilboa-Schechtman, Fangyun Zhao, Zachary Witkower, Andrew T. Langbehn, Paula M. Niedenthal
Smiles are nonverbal signals that convey social information and influence the
social behavior of recipients, but the precise form and social function of a
smile can be variable. In previous work, we have proposed that there are at
least three physically distinct types of smiles associated with specific social
functions: reward smiles signal positive affect and reinforce desired behavior,
affiliati... hiện toàn bộ
How Male and Female Literary Authors Write About Affect Across Cultures and Over Historical PeriodsAffective Science - Tập 4 - Trang 770-780 - 2023
Giada Lettieri, Giacomo Handjaras, Erika Bucci, Pietro Pietrini, Luca Cecchetti
A wealth of literature suggests the existence of sex differences in how emotions
are experienced, recognized, expressed, and regulated. However, to what extent
these differences result from the put in place of stereotypes and social rules
is still a matter of debate. Literature is an essential cultural institution, a
transposition of the social life of people but also of their intimate affective
e... hiện toàn bộ
The Catalyst Model of Change: Gratitude Interventions with Positive Long-Term EffectsAffective Science - Tập 4 - Trang 152-162 - 2022
Y. Joel Wong
How can gratitude interventions be designed to produce meaningful and enduring
effects on people’s well-being? To address this question, the author proposes
the Catalyst Model of Change—this novel, practical, and empirically testable
model posits five socially oriented behavioral pathways that channel the
long-term effects of gratitude interventions as well as how to augment gratitude
experiences ... hiện toàn bộ
Interpersonal Emotion Regulation: an Experience Sampling StudyAffective Science - Tập 2 - Trang 273-288 - 2021
Daphne Y. Liu, Michael J Strube, Renee J. Thompson
People often turn to others for help with regulating their emotions, a process
known as interpersonal emotion regulation (IER). Emerging research has begun to
document the importance of IER in well-being. However, the basic elements of IER
in daily life are still not clearly understood. We aimed to better understand
the characteristics of adults’ everyday IER. In this 2-week experience sampling
st... hiện toàn bộ
Colexification Networks Encode Affective MeaningAffective Science - Tập 2 Số 2 - Trang 99-111 - 2021
Anna Di Natale, Max Pellert, David García
AbstractColexification is a linguistic phenomenon that occurs when multiple
concepts are expressed in a language with the same word. Colexification patterns
are frequently used to estimate the meaning similarity between words, but the
hypothesis that these are related is still missing direct empirical validation
at scale. Here, we show for the first time that words linked by colexification
pattern... hiện toàn bộ
Does an Online Positive Psychological Intervention Improve Positive Affect in Young Adults During the COVID-19 Pandemic?Affective Science - Tập 4 - Trang 101-117 - 2022
Caitlin M. DuPont, Sarah D. Pressman, Rebecca G. Reed, Stephen B. Manuck, Anna L. Marsland, Peter J. Gianaros
Meta-analyses indicate that positive psychological interventions are effective
at increasing positive affect, as well as reducing anxiety and depression;
however, it is unclear how well these effects generalize during periods of high
stress. Therefore, the current study tested whether a 2-week online positive
psychological intervention delivered during the COVID-19 pandemic, a
naturalistic stresso... hiện toàn bộ
At the Neural Intersection Between Language and EmotionAffective Science - - 2021
Ajay B. Satpute, Kristen A. Lindquist
What role does language play in emotion? Behavioral research shows that emotion
words such as “anger” and “fear” alter emotion experience, but questions still
remain about mechanism. Here, we review the neuroscience literature to examine
whether neural processes associated with semantics are also involved in emotion.
Our review suggests that brain regions involved in the semantic processing of
wor... hiện toàn bộ