Emotions and heart rate while sitting on a chair

Anttonen, Jenni; Surakka, Veikko

doi:10.1145/1054972.1055040

Cited by 139 publications

(87 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…This could be attributed to the fact that the picture presentation was too short to elicit any changes in HR. In the current experiment, only 8 pictures were shown per condition, while other experiments that found differences in HR used larger samples of pictures [25,26].…”

Section: Discussion On Effect Of the Stressormentioning

confidence: 89%

Measuring and adapting behavior during product interaction to influence affect

Bruns¹,

Hummels²,

Keyson³

et al. 2011

Pers Ubiquit Comput

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Sometimes, the way in which we interact with products implicitly communicates how we feel. Based on previous studies on how emotions can be detected and communicated via product interaction, we discuss how an interactive product could influence affect by responding and changing behaviors expressing affect. We discuss the proposal of the affective feedback loop in product interaction by its implementation in the prototype of a pen that senses two implicit behaviors related to restlessness, rock and roll. Furthermore, the pen provides inherent feedback, focusing on the perceptual motor skills, as a means to reflect on these behaviors. The pen was evaluated in an experiment, by which we explored whether this type of feedback would influence the emotional experience. Two participant groups were compared, and participants that used the pen with feedback showed a lower heart rate throughout the whole experiment. Because these participants were not aware that the pen provided any feedback, we propose the concept of unaware interaction and discuss what its implications are for design.

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Section: Discussion On Effect Of the Stressormentioning

confidence: 89%

Measuring and adapting behavior during product interaction to influence affect

Bruns¹,

Hummels²,

Keyson³

et al. 2011

Pers Ubiquit Comput

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It is worth to note that the experimental design was based on literature on physiological responses to emotional stimulation by affective auditory and visual stimuli (Anttonen & Surakka, 2005;Bradley & Lang, 2000;Bradley, Miccoli, Escrig, & Lang, 2008;Lang, Greenwald, Bradley, & Hamm, 1993;Madan, Harrison, & Mathewson, 2017;Verona, Patrick, Curtin, Bradley, & Lang, 2004;Zhou, Qu, Jiao, & Helander, 2014). The order of the cry episodes was randomized for each participant.…”

Section: Procedure: Stimuli Presentation and Response Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physiological and self-report responses of parents of children with autism spectrum disorder to children crying

Ozturk

Bizzego

Esposito

et al. 2018

Research in Developmental Disabilities

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Little is known about the physiological response of parents of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) to crying of children who have already received the diagnosis of ASD. This study aimed to compare cardiac dynamics via Inter-Beat Interval (IBI) and self-reported emotional states of parents of children with ASD and of parents with typically developing (TD) children while listening to crying of children with ASD (ASD cry) and of typically developing children (TD cry). Analyses revealed higher IBI in parents of children with ASD than IBI in parents of TD children while listening to both cry groups; however no differences on self-reported emotional states were observed. Parents of children with ASD were calmer (higher IBI) than parents of TD children while listening to crying. However, ASD cry did not elicit different IBI compared to TD cry. ASD cry and TD cry were differentiated based on parents' self-responses about what they felt during the listening of crying, their physiological responses showed no differences. These results highlight the similarities and differences between self-reported emotional states and physiological responses of parents of children with ASD, and also point to the importance of monitoring parents' physiological responses in addition to their subjective responses.

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“…Research related to measuring arousal using heart rate has largely focused on the change of beats per minute from the presentation of a stimuli [3,39]. Findings suggest that average heart rates tend to decrease over time for both low-arousal and higharousal conditions from the onset of the emotional stimuli [39].…”

Section: Theory-based Expectationsmentioning

confidence: 99%