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| Set-point for happiness emerges from |
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| Set-point for unhappiness emerges from |
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| Sociability, Assertiveness, Social dominance |
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| Sensitive BAS is a associated with |
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| Sensitive BIS is associated with |
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| Represents a variety of processes that govern alertness, wakefulness and activation |
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| Sensation seeking (Biological Bases) |
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Definition
High dopamine
Low Serotonin |
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| emotions are really "+" and really "-" |
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| experience ild emotions and show minor fluctuations |
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| inc. ctrl >> inc. effort >> inc. performance >> inc. ctrl |
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| effort and control needed to express organizationally-desired emotions at work |
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| not acknowledged, ignored |
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| Imaginary omnipotent achievement |
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| attributing one's own unacceptable desire or impulse onto someone else. "The teacher is an idiot" |
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| Anger at someone or something else |
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| taking on characteristics of someone perceived as successful |
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| returning to an earlier stage of development |
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| Expressing the opposite of one's true feelings or motives |
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| selecting a logic thought to explain an unacceptable thought |
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| forecasting future danger and coping step by step |
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| accepting short-comings and talking about it in a socially acceptable way |
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| unacceptable anxiety into a source of energy with no adverse consequences |
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Definition
subjective (feelings)
biological (bodily arousal)
purposive (sense of purpose)
social phenomena (social-expressive) |
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| Emotion as motivation (2 functions) |
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Definition
1.) as a motivation (energize and direct behavior)
2.) as a "readout" feedback of how well/poorly we are adapting |
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Definition
| Fear, Anger, Disgust, Sadness, Joy, Interest |
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| Coping function of emotions |
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Definition
Channel attention where it is needed
Prepare us to respond to tasks |
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| Social function of emotions |
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Definition
communicate feelings to others
influence how others interact with us
invite/facilitate social interaction
create maintain and dissolve relationships |
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Term
| 3 differences of emotion and mood |
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Definition
different antecedents (conscious vs. unconscious)
different action-specificity (behavior vs. cognition)
different time course (long vs. short) |
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Definition
emotions make sense of bodily reactions
arousal pattern for each emotion |
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| Differential Emotions Theory |
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Definition
Basic emotions serve different motivational purposes
Unique feeling
expression
neural activity
purpose/motivation |
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| Facial Feedback Hypothesis |
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Definition
Emotion as awareness of proprioceptive feedback from facial behavior
facial expression>>emotion>>discrete expression |
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Definition
| is an estimate of the personal significance of the event |
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Definition
| the reason used in order to explain an important life outcome |
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Term
| Arnold's Theory of Appraisal |
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Definition
| situation>>appraisal>>emotions>>action |
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Term
| Lazarus Primary & Secondary appraisal |
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Definition
Primary- extent of personal risk
Secondary- ability to cope/expectations |
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Definition
| the tendency to automatically mimic and synchronize expressions, vocalizations, postures and movements with those of another person, and consequently to converge emotionally |
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