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Impaired facial emotion perception in schizophrenia: A meta-analysis
Psychiatry Research, 2010 Research into facial emotion perception in schizophrenia has burgeoned over the past several decades. The evidence is mixed regarding whether patients with schizophrenia have a general facial emotion perception deficit (a deficit in facial emotion ...
Raymond C K Chan +2 more
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2010
Our emotional states and action tendencies are expressed and communicated with the whole body, the face included. How others behave has a direct influence on us regardless of whether we are aware of it or not. The neurofunctional basis of perceiving facial expressions is reasonably well understood.
Kret, M.E., Sinke, C.B.A., de Gelder, B.
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Our emotional states and action tendencies are expressed and communicated with the whole body, the face included. How others behave has a direct influence on us regardless of whether we are aware of it or not. The neurofunctional basis of perceiving facial expressions is reasonably well understood.
Kret, M.E., Sinke, C.B.A., de Gelder, B.
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Emotion, Perception and Expression of
2015Emotions evolved to serve our need to communicate quickly and efficiently. Expressions serve as symptoms of our internal states, a signal appealing to others for action, and a symbol to convey information about an event. Expression produces outwardly visible cues interpreted by perceivers for their valuable information.
Jang, Daisung, Elfenbein, Hillary Anger
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Neuropsychologia, 1983
Two studies examined the contribution of both hemispheres to the processing of emotional and non-emotional words. These real words and nonsense words were presented to the right and left visual fields simultaneously. Males and females were required to indicate whether or not any of the words were real English ones. The results revealed that emotionally
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Two studies examined the contribution of both hemispheres to the processing of emotional and non-emotional words. These real words and nonsense words were presented to the right and left visual fields simultaneously. Males and females were required to indicate whether or not any of the words were real English ones. The results revealed that emotionally
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Neurobiology of emotion perception I: the neural basis of normal emotion perception
Biological Psychiatry, 2003There is at present limited understanding of the neurobiological basis of the different processes underlying emotion perception. We have aimed to identify potential neural correlates of three processes suggested by appraisalist theories as important for emotion perception: 1) the identification of the emotional significance of a stimulus; 2) the ...
Phillips, M L +3 more
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The specificity of infant emotional expression for emotion perception
International Journal of Psychophysiology, 2001Attachment theory emphasizes the role of negative emotional expression in infancy for establishing proximity to and care of the caregiver. According to Lang's biphasic model of emotions protective reflexes (e.g. startle response) are primed if a defensive motivational set is activated.
G, Spangler +3 more
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Autism: tactile perception and emotion
Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2007AbstractBackground For many years, and especially since Waynbaum and Wallon, psychology and psychopathology have dealt with cognitive perception, but have had little to do with the affective qualities of perception. Our aim was to study the influence of the sensory environment on people with autism.Method Several experiments were carried out using ...
E, Pernon, R, Pry, A, Baghdadli
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Visceral perception, anhedonia, and emotion
Biological Psychology, 1996Few investigators have attempted to examine empirically the relationship between perception of autonomic arousal and emotional state. According to Jamesian theory, individuals who are more aware of their visceral activity should demonstrate greater affective response to emotion-laden stimuli than individuals who are not viscerally perceptive. Therefore,
M L, Ferguson, E S, Katkin
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The emotional body and time perception
Cognition and Emotion, 2015We examined the effects of emotional bodily expressions on the perception of time. Participants were shown bodily expressions of fear, happiness and sadness in a temporal bisection task featuring different stimulus duration ranges. Stimulus durations were judged to be longer for bodily expressions of fear than for those of sadness, whereas no ...
Droit-Volet, Sylvie, Gil, Sandrine
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Emotional and Persuasive Perception of Fonts
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2008The aim of this study was to explore the latent affective and persuasive meaning attributed to text when appearing in two commonly used fonts. Two satirical readings were selected from the New York Times. These readings (one addressing government issues, the other education policy) were each printed in Times New Roman and Arial fonts of the same size ...
Samuel, Juni, Julie S, Gross
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