Results 11 to 20 of about 1,516,549 (334)
Theory of Constructed Emotion: Emotional vocabulary and emotional intelligence
The present work aims to study the relationship between perceived emotional intelligence, and general and emotional vocabulary. Undergraduate Psychology (N = 99) and Design (N = 44) students completed a number of tests about emotional intelligence (TMMS-21), general vocabulary (BAIRES-A), and emotional vocabulary respectively.
Daniela Calero, Alejandra +3 more
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Validation of the Dutch version of the Multidimensional Adolescent Functioning Scale (MAFS)
Background The Multidimensional Adolescent Functioning Scale (MAFS) is a 23-item, self-report questionnaire assessing psychosocial functioning in adolescents aged 12–17 years.
Sally A. Mayle +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Effects of emotion, emotional tolerance, and emotional processing on reasoning
Emotion plays a significant role in our reasoning even without awareness, perhaps especially for individuals who have difficulties tolerating strong, negative emotions. Opportunity for reflection may help such individuals decide when emotions should influence reasoning.
Amanda M, Harvey, Michael A, Kisley
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Theorists have constructed emotional intelligence differently, based on which the literature reveals different diversified scales to measure emotional intelligence. These scales are quite lengthy to respond and have been criticized for producing varying results.
Waqar Husain +3 more
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Suppressing sensorimotor activity modulates the discrimination of auditory emotions but not speaker identity [PDF]
Our ability to recognize the emotions of others is a crucial feature of human social cognition. Functional neuroimaging studies indicate that activity in sensorimotor cortices is evoked during the perception of emotion.
Banissy, Michael J +5 more
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People are eager to update their beliefs, such as a perceived risk, if they receive information that is better than expected but are reluctant to do so when the evidence is unfavourable.
Mihai Dricu +3 more
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SummaryWhen asked “what is an emotion?” most people answer in one of three ways. One answer is to list the most salient attributes of emotions. The psychologist and philosopher William James, in an 1884 essay with the eponymous title of our question, causally linked two commonsense attributes.
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Recognizing others’ emotional states is crucial for effective social interaction. While most facial emotion recognition tasks use explicit prompts that trigger consciously controlled processing, emotional faces are almost exclusively processed implicitly
Dorit eKliemann +7 more
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Comparative analysis of default mode networks in major psychiatric disorders using resting-state EEG
Default mode network (DMN) is a set of functional brain structures coherently activated when individuals are in resting-state. In this study, we constructed multi-frequency band resting-state EEG-based DMN functional network models for major psychiatric ...
Kang-Min Choi +5 more
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Recognition of Emotion by Brain Connectivity and Eye Movement
Simultaneous activation of brain regions (i.e., brain connection features) is an essential mechanism of brain activity in emotion recognition of visual content.
Jing Zhang +3 more
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