Emotion Comprised of: – Physiological arousal – Expressive behaviors – Conscious experience Thoughts Feelings Controversies: – Physiological response v.

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Emotion Comprised of: – Physiological arousal – Expressive behaviors – Conscious experience Thoughts Feelings Controversies: – Physiological response v. emotional experience? – Thinking v. feeling

3 Theories of Emotion James-Lange Cannon-Bard Schacter-Singer

Emotion Willam James and Carl Lange came up with the James-Lange Theory of Emotion. We feel emotion because of biological changes caused by stress. The body changes and our mind recognizes the feeling.

Cannon-Bard Theory of Emotion Say James-Lange theory is full of crap. How can that be true if similar physiological changes correspond with drastically different emotional states. The physiological change and subjective experience of emotion must occur simultaneously.

Two-Factor Theory of Emotion To experience emotion one must – Be physically aroused – Cognitively label the arousal People who are already physiologically aroused experience more intense emotions than unaroused people when both groups are exposed to the same stimuli. Biology and Cognition interact with each other to increase the experience.

Schachter’s Two-Factor (cont.) InjectionToldEmotion Group 1 EpinephrineWill increase arousal Mild Group 2 EpinephrineWill have no effect Strong Epinephrine Study:

Schachter’s Two-Factor (cont.) Swinging Bridge Study Would you like my phone number?

Components of Emotion

Physiological Response Emotions Autonomic Nervous System Brain Area Activation

Arousal and Performance Performance peaks at lower levels of arousal for difficult tasks, and at higher levels for easy or well-learned tasks Performance level LowArousalHigh Difficult tasksEasy tasks Yerkes-Dodson Law