Vector Psychophysiological Approach to Constructing Combined Color-Emotional Semantic Space

Kozlovskiy, Stanislav A.; Kiselnikov, A.; Sergeev, Arkadiy A.; Vinitsky, D.; Vartanov, A.; Marakshina, J.

doi:10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2016.07.316

Cited by 2 publications

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“…The developed model relates to the space of coloremotion categories proposed by Kozlovskiy et al (2016) and Kiselnikov et al (2019), also establishing correspondence between the two domains. Unlike the qubit model, however, this approach maps hue, saturation, and lightness to three angular dimensions, locating emotions and colors on the surface of a four-dimensional sphere (Izmailov and Sokolov, 1992;Sokolov and Boucsein, 2000;Leonov and Sokolov, 2008).…”

Section: Relation To Sokolov's D-spherementioning

confidence: 99%

Quantum core affect. Color-emotion structure of semantic atom

Surov

2022

Front. Psychol.

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Psychology suffers from the absence of mathematically-formalized primitives. As a result, conceptual and quantitative studies lack an ontological basis that would situate them in the company of natural sciences. The article addresses this problem by describing a minimal psychic structure, expressed in the algebra of quantum theory. The structure is demarcated into categories of emotion and color, renowned as elementary psychological phenomena. This is achieved by means of quantum-theoretic qubit state space, isomorphic to emotion and color experiences both in meaning and math. In particular, colors are mapped to the qubit states through geometric affinity between the HSL-RGB color solids and the Bloch sphere, widely used in physics. The resulting correspondence aligns with the recent model of subjective experience, producing a unified spherical map of emotions and colors. This structure is identified as a semantic atom of natural thinking—a unit of affectively-colored personal meaning, involved in elementary acts of a binary decision. The model contributes to finding a unified ontology of both inert and living Nature, bridging previously disconnected fields of research. In particular, it enables theory-based coordination of emotion, decision, and cybernetic sciences, needed to achieve new levels of practical impact.

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Section: Relation To Sokolov's D-spherementioning

confidence: 99%

Quantum core affect. Color-emotion structure of semantic atom

Surov

2022

Front. Psychol.

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“…This uniform scale can potentially actualize the implicit color-emotion relationships, thus enabling their measurement and analysis. We have successfully tested this approach in pilot experiments (Kiselnikov et al, 2016a(Kiselnikov et al, , 2016b.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Four-Dimensional Spherical Model of Interaction Between Color and Emotional Semantics

Kiselnikov¹,

Sergeev²,

Vinitskiy³

2019

Psych. Rus.

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Background. The color and emotional systems are classical research objects in psychology and cognitive neuroscience, but the interrelations between them, especially at the semantic level, are poorly understood. The multidimensional approach, developed in E.N. Sokolov's "vector psychophysiology" school of thought, permits the solution of this important problem. Objective. To carry out a psychophysical study of the interaction between color and emotions at the semantic level, through the analysis of subjective multidimensional spaces. Design. The stimuli were the Russian names of 10 basic colors and 10 basic emotions. 102 participants used a scale from 1 to 9 to evaluate subjective differences in all possible combinations of color-color, emotion-emotion, and color-emotion. A 10×10 color submatrix, 10×10 emotion submatrix, and 20×20 full color-emotion matrix were processed by multidimensional scaling. Results. The subjective spaces extracted from the color and emotion submatrices were found to be four-dimensional and spherical. The model of color semantics features two chromatic ("Red-Green" and "Blue-Yellow") and two achromatic ("Semantic Brightness" and "Contrast Grey") opponent axes. The model of emotional semantics features two basic ("Valence" and "Arousal") and two social ("Dominance" and "Social Rejection") opponent axes. The integral color-emotional space also was found to be four-dimensional and spherical, featuring combined color-emotional axes. Conclusion. The interaction between color and emotional semantics can be described with a four-dimensional spherical model, proving that E.N. Sokolov's universal spherical model can adequately describe the processes of intermodal integration at the semantic level.

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Vector Psychophysiological Approach to Constructing Combined Color-Emotional Semantic Space

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Quantum core affect. Color-emotion structure of semantic atom

Quantum core affect. Color-emotion structure of semantic atom

A Four-Dimensional Spherical Model of Interaction Between Color and Emotional Semantics

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