Results 261 to 270 of about 1,873,695 (287)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2008
Abstract Probably most languages have some counterpart to ‘happiness’ in its oldest meaning, a term for prosperity, good fortune, or “good hap”—roughly, well-being. This is the concept likely invoked at weddings, births, and other major events where we wish, utterly vaguely, for the individuals’ lives to go well for them: “May the ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Probably most languages have some counterpart to ‘happiness’ in its oldest meaning, a term for prosperity, good fortune, or “good hap”—roughly, well-being. This is the concept likely invoked at weddings, births, and other major events where we wish, utterly vaguely, for the individuals’ lives to go well for them: “May the ...
openaire +1 more source
Building a Recognition System of Speech Emotion and Emotional States
2013 Second International Conference on Robot, Vision and Signal Processing, 2013To make a decision in companies or public organizations, the priority ordering plays an essential. For example, their discussion is essential for stakeholder to achieve mutual consensus,. In the discussion, the difference among consensus building processes can affect the last conclusion.
Xiaoyan Feng, Junzo Watada
openaire +1 more source
Emotional States vs. Emotional Words in Social Media
Proceedings of the ACM Web Science Conference, 2015A number of social media studies have equated people's emotional states with the frequency with which they use affectively positive and negative words in their posts. We explore how such word frequencies relate to a ground truth measure of both positive and negative emotion for 515 Facebook users and 448 Twitter users. We find statistically significant
Asaf Beasley, Winter A. Mason
openaire +1 more source
Culture and the Differentiation of Emotional States
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1973The experience of another person is never directly available to us, just as our own experiences cannot be directly experienced by other people. ‘We're all of us sentenced to solitary confinement inside our own skins' (Tennessee Williams). We can use empathy to get closer to another person's experience; in other words we imagine ourselves in the same ...
openaire +2 more sources
ACADEMICIA: An International Multidisciplinary Research Journal, 2021
AbstractThe article describes anxiety, its manifestations, the views of psychologists on anxiety, the causes and consequences of increased anxiety and ways to overcome it. The ideas in this regard were also put forward by Eastern thinkers, who expressed in their works their thoughts about the state of manifestation of such feelings as feelings of the ...
openaire +1 more source
AbstractThe article describes anxiety, its manifestations, the views of psychologists on anxiety, the causes and consequences of increased anxiety and ways to overcome it. The ideas in this regard were also put forward by Eastern thinkers, who expressed in their works their thoughts about the state of manifestation of such feelings as feelings of the ...
openaire +1 more source
Physiological Correlates of Emotional State
2011This study examined the relationship between emotion and physiological measures of autonomic system response. Features of electrodermal, cardiac, respiratory, movement, and oculomotor response were measured from a population of normal subjects while they were presented standard acoustic and visual stimuli designed to evoke specific emotions.
Andrea K. Webb +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Mental State, Mood, and Emotion
IEEE Pervasive Computing, 2022Gavin Doherty +3 more
openaire +1 more source
States-as-Groups and State Emotions
Abstract Emotions and affects are not just individual experiences. When similar emotions and affects occur across many individuals who are connected through social interaction, those individual-based emotions become social emotions, even across large social groups such as states, allowing us to theorize about state emotions.openaire +1 more source
1996
Under most circumstances, memory recall appears to be a spontaneous process that requires little obvious conscious effort. As we engage in thought, cues arising from previous cognitive activity or sensory perception trigger a continuous stream of memories that pass through consciousness. A careful examination of this process suggests that some memories
openaire +1 more source
Under most circumstances, memory recall appears to be a spontaneous process that requires little obvious conscious effort. As we engage in thought, cues arising from previous cognitive activity or sensory perception trigger a continuous stream of memories that pass through consciousness. A careful examination of this process suggests that some memories
openaire +1 more source

