Le mariage de mon meilleur ami: emotional response categorization and naturally induced emotions

Niedenthal, Paula M.; Dalle, Nathalie

doi:10.1002/ejsp.66

Cited by 23 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In each emotional condition, two different sequences of film clips were created to form a sequence of 9 min in length. The direct experience of mood produced in the participants by viewing these films was assessed using the French version of the Brief Mood Introspective Scale (BMIS; Mayer and Gaschke, 1988 ) with 18 mood-adjective scales (e.g., calm/calme, nervous/nerveux, aroused/excité, sad/triste, happy/joyeux, frightened/apeuré)(Niedenthal and Dalle, 2001 ). In the BMIS, the participants rated the intensity of their experience of each of the mood adjectives on a 4-point scale: (XX) definitely do not feel, (X) do not feel, (V) slightly feel, and (VV) definitely feel.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotion and Time Perception: Effects of Film-Induced Mood

Droit‐Volet¹,

Fayolle²,

Gil³

2011

Front. Integr. Neurosci.

127

107

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Previous research into emotion and time perception has been designed to study the time perception of emotional events themselves (e.g., facial expression). Our aim was to investigate the effect of emotions per se on the subsequent time judgment of a neutral, non-affective event. In the present study, the participants were presented with films inducing a specific mood and were subsequently given a temporal bisection task. More precisely, the participants were given two temporal bisection tasks, one before and the other after viewing the emotional film. Three emotional films were tested: one eliciting fear, another sadness, and a neutral control film. In addition, the direct mood experience was assessed using the Brief Mood Introspective Scale that was administered to the participants at the beginning and the end of the session. The results showed that the perception of time did not change after viewing either the neutral control films or the sad films although the participants reported being sadder and less aroused after than before watching the sad film clips. In contrast, the stimulus durations were judged longer after than before viewing the frightening films that were judged to increase the emotion of fear and arousal level. In combination with findings from previous studies, our data suggest that the selective lengthening effect after watching frightening films was mediated by an effect of arousal on the speed of the internal clock system.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotion and Time Perception: Effects of Film-Induced Mood

Droit‐Volet¹,

Fayolle²,

Gil³

2011

Front. Integr. Neurosci.

127

107

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Before and after the MIP, participants completed the French version of the Brief Mood Introspection Scale (BMIS) ([23], translated by [24], see e.g., [25]) and the affect grid [26]. The BMIS is a 16-item self-report questionnaire in which each adjective, denoting a positive or negative trait, is rated on a 4-point scale.…”

Section: Materials and Apparatusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Side Effects of Being Blue: Influence of Sad Mood on Visual Statistical Learning

et al. 2013

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It is well established that mood influences many cognitive processes, such as learning and executive functions. Although statistical learning is assumed to be part of our daily life, as mood does, the influence of mood on statistical learning has never been investigated before. In the present study, a sad vs. neutral mood was induced to the participants through the listening of stories while they were exposed to a stream of visual shapes made up of the repeated presentation of four triplets, namely sequences of three shapes presented in a fixed order. Given that the inter-stimulus interval was held constant within and between triplets, the only cues available for triplet segmentation were the transitional probabilities between shapes. Direct and indirect measures of learning taken either immediately or 20 minutes after the exposure/mood induction phase revealed that participants learned the statistical regularities between shapes. Interestingly, although participants from the sad and neutral groups performed similarly in these tasks, subjective measures (confidence judgments taken after each trial) revealed that participants who experienced the sad mood induction showed increased conscious access to their statistical knowledge. These effects were not modulated by the time delay between the exposure/mood induction and the test phases. These results are discussed within the scope of the robustness principle and the influence of negative affects on processing style.

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“…We administered the validated French version [ 41 ] of the Brief Mood Introspection Scale (BMIS) [ 42 ], which allows two emotional dimensions to be assessed: pleasant-unpleasant and arousal-calm. Participants indicated how far each item described their present mood on a scale ranging from 1 ( Definitely do not feel it ) to 4 ( Definitely feel it ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incidental mood state before dissonance induction affects attitude change

et al. 2017

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The way that incidental affect impacts attitude change brought about by controlled processes has so far been examined when the incidental affective state is generated after dissonance state induction. We therefore investigated attitude change when the incidental mood occurs prior to dissonance state induction. We expected a negative mood to induce systematic processing, and a positive mood to induce heuristic processing. Given that both systematic processing and attitude change are cognitively costly, we expected participants who experienced the dissonance state in a negative mood to have insufficient resources to allocate to attitude change. In our experiment, after mood induction (negative, neutral or positive), participants were divided into low-dissonance and high-dissonance groups. They then wrote a counterattitudinal essay. Analysis of their attitudes towards the essay topic indicated that attitude change did not occur in the negative incidental mood condition. Moreover, written productivity–one indicator of cognitive resource allocation–varied according to the type of incidental mood, and only predicted attitude change in the high-dissonance group. Our results suggest that incidental mood before dissonance induction influences the style of information processing and, by so doing, affects the extent of attitude change.

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Le mariage de mon meilleur ami: emotional response categorization and naturally induced emotions

Cited by 23 publications

References 9 publications

Emotion and Time Perception: Effects of Film-Induced Mood

Emotion and Time Perception: Effects of Film-Induced Mood

Side Effects of Being Blue: Influence of Sad Mood on Visual Statistical Learning

Incidental mood state before dissonance induction affects attitude change

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