Emotion concepts and emotional states in social judgment and categorization.

Innes-Ker, Åse; Niedenthal, Paula M.

doi:10.1037/0022-3514.83.4.804

Cited by 83 publications

(92 citation statements)

References 82 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…In other words, our data suggest that the representation of a beloved's name may call for a goal-directed state sustained by higher order mechanisms rather than a specific emotion without any motivational or reward components (Bianchi-Demicheli et al, 2006;Aron et al, 2005;Aron & Aron, 1986). These selective facilitation effects also suggest underneath associative mechanisms that may be due to implicit automatic spreading of activation from both emotional and motivational associations (e.g., Spruyt et al, 2004;Musch & Klauer, 2003;Innes-Ker & Niedenthal, 2002).…”

Section: Love As An Implicit Motivatormentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Within such a Hebbian model, the behavioral priming effect arises when subliminal love or passion primes activate mental representations that are part of that particular state and, thus, implicitly modulates behavior, as previously suggested for other facilitation priming effects (Fergusson & Bargh, 2004;Innes-Ker & Niedenthal, 2002;Dehaene, Naccache, et al, 1998). In other words, our data suggest that the representation of a beloved's name may call for a goal-directed state sustained by higher order mechanisms rather than a specific emotion without any motivational or reward components (Bianchi-Demicheli et al, 2006;Aron et al, 2005;Aron & Aron, 1986).…”

Section: Love As An Implicit Motivatormentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The Neural Basis of Love as a Subliminal Prime: An Event-related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study

Ortigue

Bianchi‐Demicheli²,

Hamilton

et al. 2007

Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

116

132

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract& Throughout the ages, love has been defined as a motivated and goal-directed mechanism with explicit and implicit mechanisms. Recent evidence demonstrated that the explicit representation of love recruits subcorticocortical pathways mediating reward, emotion, and motivation systems. However, the neural basis of the implicit (unconscious) representation of love remains unknown. To assess this question, we combined eventrelated functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) with a behavioral subliminal priming paradigm embedded in a lexical decision task. In this task, the name of either a beloved partner, a neutral friend, or a passionate hobby was subliminally presented before a target stimulus (word, nonword, or blank), and participants were required to decide if the target was a word or not. Behavioral results showed that subliminal presentation of either a beloved's name (love prime) or a passion descriptor (passion prime) enhanced reaction times in a similar fashion. Subliminal presentation of a friend's name (friend prime) did not show any beneficial effects. Functional results showed that subliminal priming with a beloved's name (as opposed to either a friend's name or a passion descriptor) specifically recruited brain areas involved in abstract representations of others and the self, in addition to motivation circuits shared with other sources of passion. More precisely, love primes recruited the fusiform and angular gyri. Our findings suggest that love, as a subliminal prime, involves a specific neural network that surpasses a dopaminergic-motivation system. &

show abstract

Section: Love As An Implicit Motivatormentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Love As An Implicit Motivatormentioning

confidence: 99%

The Neural Basis of Love as a Subliminal Prime: An Event-related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study

Ortigue

Bianchi‐Demicheli²,

Hamilton

et al. 2007

Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

116

132

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Other scholars consider EI to be the ability of effective emotional perception (e.g. Elfenbein, Der Foo, & Boldry, 2006), and successful emotional appraisal (Innes-Ker & Niedenthal, 2002).…”

Section: The Significance Of Emotional and Spiritual Intelligencementioning

confidence: 99%

A Research on the Relationship between Top Managers’ Intelligence and Their Ideas about Business Process Reengineering: Consideration of Emotionality and Spirituality

Ayranci¹,

Ayrancı²

2015

IBR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

With its dramatic boosts to effectiveness and efficiency, Business Process Reengineering (BPR) is a crucial tool for business success, thus countless businesses in various industries are inspired to get its benefits. Though these benefits are heavily related to technical matters such as cost, speed and quality; there is also a human side associated with BPR. This study is interested in an odd dimension of this human side: top managers' emotional and spiritual intelligence. More precisely, top managers' emotional and spiritual intelligences are believed to be related with their ideas about the targets and critical success factors of BPR. This study not only scrutinizes this belief, but also fills in a great gap as the literature does not offer a similar research. The operationalization stage of the study includes data from top managers of businesses in İkitelli Organized Industrial Zone (OIZ) and the findings clearly point out that top managers' spiritual intelligence is strongly and positively related with their ideas about BPR whereas there is no connection between their emotional capabilities and their mentioned ideas.

show abstract

“…There is, for example, literature on the emotional Stroop effect, but there is controversy over its interpretation (see, e.g., Larsen, Mercer, & Balota, 2006). There are limited interactions between mood and lexical decisions (Innes-Ker & Niedenthal, 2002), but it is not clear whether other language processes are affected.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotion simulation during language comprehension

Havas

Glenberg

Rinck³

2007

Psychonomic Bulletin & Review

183

127

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

436Reading a passage from a favorite novel makes it clear that language evokes emotion. In addition, empirical studies have shown that emotions that are evoked by language can be powerful (Velten, 1968) and can have an impact on judgments (Johnson & Tversky, 1983). Nonetheless, the interaction between emotion and language is not well understood. Oatley (1994) suggests that since Aristotle, one explanation is based on the notion of simulation. We briefly review recent theory, data, and methods investigating simulation in language comprehension and in social cognition before introducing a new method to study the relation between emotion and language comprehension. In this article, we present initial evidence consistent with (1) a simulation account, and (2) the idea that the effect of emotion on language comprehension is likely to result from processes other than initial lexical access.By "simulation during language comprehension," we mean that a neural process ordinarily having a nonlinguistic function (e.g., action, perception, emotion) is also used during language comprehension. In addition, the simulation may be functional in that it plays a causal role in language comprehension. As we will review shortly, the case for functional simulation is strongest in the domains of action and perception. The evidence that we present for simulation using emotion is only initial; that is, the functional role has yet to be secured.The case for simulation of action during language comprehension is very strong because of converging evidence from behavioral, physiological, and neuroscience techniques. Glenberg and Kaschak (2002; see also Zwaan & Taylor, 2006) demonstrated a relation between action and language comprehension by using behavioral methods. Participants read sentences describing action away from the body (e.g., You handed Courtney the notebook) or toward the body (Courtney handed you the notebook) and judged whether the sentences were sensible. Participants responded "sensible" by reaching toward a button far from the body in one condition and toward the body in the other condition. Participants were faster to make "sensible" judgments when the action that was implied by the sentence (e.g., away from the body) was compatible with the action required to make the response. These data support the claim that language comprehension involves simulation grounded in neural systems for action. Using fMRI, Hauk, Johnsrude, and Pulvermüller (2004) demonstrated that the motor and premotor cortex are activated in a somatotopic fashion while silently reading action verbs, such as kick, pick, and lick. That is, in addition to activation in traditional language areas, understanding the word kick initiated activation in areas of the motor and premotor cortex that control the leg, whereas understanding the word pick initiated activation in areas that control the hand, and so on. Evidence consistent with the claim that the simulation is functional comes from the use of transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). Thus, Buccino et al. (2...

show abstract

Emotion concepts and emotional states in social judgment and categorization.

Cited by 83 publications

References 82 publications

The Neural Basis of Love as a Subliminal Prime: An Event-related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study

The Neural Basis of Love as a Subliminal Prime: An Event-related Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study

A Research on the Relationship between Top Managers’ Intelligence and Their Ideas about Business Process Reengineering: Consideration of Emotionality and Spirituality

Emotion simulation during language comprehension

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About