An impure somatic theory of basic emotions Luca Barlassina University of Sheffield.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Adaptive Affective Social Decision Making Model Alexei Sharpanskykh Jan Treur vrije Universiteit amsterdam.
Advertisements

1 Arousal and Emotion Whats their use?? Assist in decision making Readiness.
Affective Factores in FLL. Affective Factors in FLL Learning a language means adding a new layer to your own personality Your whole being is involved.
Instructors Edition. Psychology in Action, 9 th ed. By Dr. Karen Huffman Facial Characteristics Jim Matiya Psychology in Action 9 th Edition Karen Huffman.
Hume on Taste Hume's account of judgments of taste parallels his discussion of judgments or moral right and wrong.  Both accounts use the internal/external.
Intergroup emotions in conditions of competition A.Prikhidko, O.Goulevitch ➲ Modern social psychology becomes more and more emotional. ➲ Emotions are studied.
Article 4 Service Encounter Problems: Which service providers are more likely to be blamed Oscar Hernandez.
Imagery (Mental Practice) Imagery helpful for improving memory and attentional skills Imagery helpful for improving memory and attentional skills Cognitive.
More 20 th Century Theories of Mind Eliminative Materialism: we should replace terms like “thought” with purely material expressions Paul Churchland (1942.
Recognizing Emotions in Facial Expressions
Introduction to Management LECTURE 26: Introduction to Management MGT
1 Emotions and Learning Emotions describe the state of a person and include Thoughts Feelings Psychological responses Behavioural responses.
Psychological Disorders
1 Shimon Edelman’s Riddle of Representation two humans, a monkey, and a robot are looking at a piece of cheese; what is common to the representational.
Course Overview Syllabus Schedule of Topics Topic Pages –Reading Assignments –Discussion Questions –Additional Sources Exams – 100 points each Quizzes.
Components of Emotion: Facial expressions Physiological factors (e.g., heart rate, hormone levels) Subjective experience/feelings Cognitions that may elicit.
Chapter 10: Basic Sensory and Perceptual Processes.
From: Carter R (1998) Mapping the Mind. Seven Dials, London.
OB = Organisational Behaviour (meaning: behaviour within organisations): focuses on the description & explanation of the causes and effects of individual.
PM 4035 The Psychology of Work Lecture 4 Week 4 Studying Individuals at work Emotion.
Attribution Theory and Motivation
Chapter 15 Individuals, groups and teams Qiang Jiang School of Business Sichuan University, China
ATTRIBUTION THEORY: MAKING SENSE OF SUCCESSES AND FAILURES Damon Burton University of Idaho.
Copyright 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. PSYCHOLOGY: MAKING CONNECTIONS GREGORY J. FEIST ERIKA L. ROSENBERG.
Psychology The study of mind and behavior. Behavior Every measurable internal and external activity a living things does.
Attitude. Definition Attitude is a behavior to show your feelings Process of feelings and behavior in a particular manner Persistence tendency to feel.
Mindful Shift Chapter 12. “Of all species on earth, we human have the capacity of mind change: we change our minds and that of others”
Introduction to Cognitive Science Lecture #2 : Mental Representations Joe Lau Philosophy HKU.
Anomalous monism Michael Lacewing uk.
Emotions (Chapter 11) Second Lecture Outline: Emotions and culture Gender.
Emotion. Emotion Defining Emotion Defining Emotion Elements of Emotion 1: The Body Elements of Emotion 1: The Body Elements of Emotion 2: The Mind Elements.
1 Discovery and Neural Computation Paul Thagard University of Waterloo.
Lecture Outline Components of Emotions Theories of Emotional Development Emotional Milestones Identifying Others’ Emotions and Understanding the Causes.
What is Learning? Lesson 1. Psychology n Scientific study of behavior and cognitive processes n Behavior l Text: What you do l any event that can be objectively.
Quiz Time Development of Psychology Quiz –10 Points Answers: 1.C 2.C 3.C 4.A 5.B 6.E 7.D 8.C 9.E 10.D.
Imagery A form of simulation. It is similar to a real sensory experience but the entire experience occurs in the mind.
Philosophy and Cognitive Science Conceptual Role Semantics Joe Lau PhilosophyHKU.
Psychology Why Study Psychology? (1:1). Goals for Chapter 1 To identify the goals of psychology, and explain how psychology is a science Describe the.
Cognitive models for emotion recognition: Big Data and Deep Learning
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Emotion. What Is Emotion? Emotion – A four-part process consisting of physiological arousal, cognitive interpretation subjective.
Theories of Emotions Module 41.
Michaela Porubanova PSY268. empathy  Edward Titchener  1909  Einfühlung.
Copyright 2016 © McGraw-Hill Education. Permission required for reproduction or display AP Images/Pat Roque.
Cognitive Science Overview Introduction, Syllabus
Deciding What’s Right: A Psychological Approach Chapter 5.
Facial Expressions and Emotions Mental Health. Total Participants Adults (30+ years old)328 Adults (30+ years old) Adolescents (13-19 years old)118 Adolescents.
David Myers 11e ©2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. Chapter Ten Aggression: Hurting Others.
THE NATURE OF THE EMOTIONS. “Emotion” comes from the Latin “movere”, “to move”.
How to Win Friends and Influence People
Physiological response:
BA-II Functional English Paper B: T.V. Journalism
Sensation and perception
Theories of Emotion 3 Theories of Emotion.
Service Failures and Recovery in Tourism and Hospitality: A Practical Manual Erdogan Koc.
What do we mean by ‘mind’?
Emotion The Physiology of Emotion Arousal
©2013 McGraw-Hill Companies
Eliminative materialism
Emotions Emotions are universal – we all have them but we have them for different reasons in different situations.
Theories of Social Cognition In Psychology:
Emotions Emotions are universal – we all have them but we have them for different reasons in different situations.
Emotions Chapter 13, Section 4 Emotions in the Brain.
Components of Emotion:
Quick Quiz Give 5 qualities of an effective leader
DIMENSIONS OF DEVELOPMENT
Attitudes What are attitudes?
42.1 – Describe our ability to communicate nonverbally, and discuss gender differences in this capacity. Expressed Emotion Emotions are expressed on the.
PSYCG1560 Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior
Motivation and Emotion
Presentation transcript:

An impure somatic theory of basic emotions Luca Barlassina University of Sheffield

Basic Emotions Fear, Disgust, Anger … Higher Cognitive Emotions Shame, Pride, Guilt …

a theory of basic emotions

1.Influenced by bodily changes

2.Neural correlates of interoception

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

The plan

1. Pure somatic theory

The plan 1. Pure somatic theory 2. Problems

The plan 1. Pure somatic theory 2. Problems 3. Impure somatic theory

1. A pure somatic theory

1.Bodily changes causally contribute to the generation of basic emotions

Somatic Theory 1.Bodily changes causally contribute to the generation of basic emotions

Pure Somatic Theory 1.Bodily changes causally contribute to the generation of basic emotions 2.Basic emotions are entirely constituted by the perception of bodily changes

Folk Psychology FEAR

Somatic Theory FEAR

Pure Somatic Theory FEAR PERCEPTION OF

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✘ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object ✘

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

Dretske’s psychosemantics A mental representation of type T represents property P if and only if: 1.Tokens of T are reliably caused by instances of P 2.T has the function of detecting P

FEAR REPRESENTS

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object ✔

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object ✔

FEAR REPRESENTS

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object ✔

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object ✔

2. Problems

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✘ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings 5.Intentionality I: Particular object 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

Feeling towards

Pure somatic problems I.Particular object II.Phenomenology

3. An impure somatic theory

Pure somatic theory 1.Bodily changes causally contribute to the generation of basic emotions 2.Basic emotions are entirely constituted by the perception of bodily changes

Impure somatic theory 1.Bodily changes causally contribute to the generation of basic emotions 2.Basic emotions are entirely constituted by the perception of bodily changes

Impure somatic theory 1.Bodily changes causally contribute to the generation of basic emotions 2.Basic emotions are constituted by the integration of bodily perceptions with representations of external objects

Feeling Towards Particular Object

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object ✔

1.Influenced by bodily changes ✔ 2.Neural correlates of interoception ✔ 3.Emotional deficits and interoceptive deficits ✔ 4.Bodily feelings ✔ 5.Intentionality I: Particular object ✔ 6.Intentionality II: Formal object ✔