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Emotions & Stress (Emotion) Emotions & Stress (Emotion)

Theories of Emotion • James - Lange Theory • Cannon - Bard Theory • Theories of Emotion • James - Lange Theory • Cannon - Bard Theory • Two Factor Theory

James Lange Theory • Body response precedes emotion James Lange Theory • Body response precedes emotion

Cannon - Bard Theory • Body response and emotion occur simultaneously Cannon - Bard Theory • Body response and emotion occur simultaneously

Two Factor Theory • Emotion = body response + cognitive interpretation Two Factor Theory • Emotion = body response + cognitive interpretation

Theories of Emotion (Summary) Theories of Emotion (Summary)

Cognition and emotion • Robert Zajonc (Ziyence) – We feel before we think – Cognition and emotion • Robert Zajonc (Ziyence) – We feel before we think – Emotions can occur without conscious thinking

Ingredients of Emotion Ingredients of Emotion

Measuring Emotions Measuring Emotions

The polygraph • Measures changes in: – Breathing – Heart rate (Cardiovascular activity) – The polygraph • Measures changes in: – Breathing – Heart rate (Cardiovascular activity) – Perspiration • Nonverbal clues – Facial muscles - the most unambiguous clue – Other clues = hand gestures & body language

FMRI (Functional MRI) • Specific parts of the brain light up when the person FMRI (Functional MRI) • Specific parts of the brain light up when the person is lying

Observational learning of emotions • Monkeys raised in the wild fear snakes • Monkeys Observational learning of emotions • Monkeys raised in the wild fear snakes • Monkeys raised in the laboratory do not fear snakes – After observing parents and peers fear snakes, younger monkeys developed a fear of snakes

Anger • Perception of anger most common when a person’s actions seemed: – Willful Anger • Perception of anger most common when a person’s actions seemed: – Willful – Avoidable – Unjustified

How can you handle anger? • 1. Wait (simmer down) • 2. Use a How can you handle anger? • 1. Wait (simmer down) • 2. Use a non-accusing statement of feeling (“I” statement) • 3. Avoid “You” statements

Happiness • Our general happiness level is largely unchanged by both very positive or Happiness • Our general happiness level is largely unchanged by both very positive or very negative events.

Does money create happiness? • College students’ attitude toward money Does money create happiness? • College students’ attitude toward money

Does money buy happiness? Does money buy happiness?

What influences our happiness? What influences our happiness?

Adaptation - level phenomenon • Our tendency to judge items (income, grades, sounds, lights) Adaptation - level phenomenon • Our tendency to judge items (income, grades, sounds, lights) relative to a “neutral” (or accustomed) level based on our prior experience. – E. g. income – temperature – Grades

Relative deprivation • We often feel happy or deprived (rich or poor) relative to Relative deprivation • We often feel happy or deprived (rich or poor) relative to the people we compare ourselves to. – E. g. “Poor” in the U. S. is not poor in India – E. g. 90% on an exam feels good until you learn everyone else in the class had a score over 95%

What predicts happiness? • High self-esteem • Optimism • Having a satisfying marriage or What predicts happiness? • High self-esteem • Optimism • Having a satisfying marriage or close friends • Being happy in work and leisure • Religious faith • Enough sleep and exercise.