American Journal of Community Psychology, Mar 1, 2003
P1: GMX American Journal of Community Psychology [ajcp] pp733-ajcp-459183 March 17, 2003 14:36 St... more P1: GMX American Journal of Community Psychology [ajcp] pp733-ajcp-459183 March 17, 2003 14:36 Style file version May 31, 2002 ... American Journal of Community Psychology, Vol. 31, Nos. 1/2, March 2003 ( C ... Dina Birman JR Newbrough Craig C. Brookins Julia Perilla Sarah L. Cook Taima Moeke-Pickering Darlene DeFour Neville Robertson Marjorie DeVault Stephanie Riger Kenneth Ghee Isaac Prilleltensky Lorraine M. Gutierrez Emilie Phillips Smith Kelly L. Hazel Yolanda Suarez-Balcazar David Julian Cris M. Sullivan Maritza Montero Oseela Thomas
This survey study explored 277 assessments of President George W. Bush before and after the 911 a... more This survey study explored 277 assessments of President George W. Bush before and after the 911 attacks. The C4 Scale, which measures socioemotional qualities of character, was used as part of the assessment. The C4 consists of charisma, compassion, credibility, and competence. From pre 911 to post 911, ratings of competence, credibility, and compassion increased, while ratings of charisma did not. A structural equation model of the 2001 data showed that original support of Bush related to charisma and sex appeal, while post 911 support related to perceptions of competence, although there was an underlying emotional dimension.
SafetyLit: The weekly online update of injury research and prevention literature. SafetyLit is pr... more SafetyLit: The weekly online update of injury research and prevention literature. SafetyLit is produced by the Center for Injury Prevention Policy and Practice at San Diego State University.
This research assessed embarrassment and fear reported by students in public speaking courses, th... more This research assessed embarrassment and fear reported by students in public speaking courses, the relationship of these emotional responses with coping and competence, and the influence of personality factors (embarrassability, fearfulness, attachment style, expressiveness and extraversion) as possible mediating factors in these relationships. A longitudinal design was used to assess participants' self-reported embarrassment, fear, and competence associated with the first and final speeches given by the participant during ...
Emotions suffuse our lives: a symphony of feeling – usually whispering and murmuring in pianissimo but occasionally screaming and shouting in fortissimo crescendo – filling every waking moment and even invading our dreams. We can always be conscious of how happy, sad, annoyed, or anxious we feel, and also of the feelings we have relative to other persons: pride, envy, guilt, jealousy, trust, respect, or resentment. Developments in brain imaging and in capturing nuances of nonverbal display now enable the objective study of emotion and how biologically-based primary emotions relate to higher-level social, cognitive, and moral emotions. This book presents an integrated developmental-interactionist theory of emotion, viewing subjective feelings as voices of the genes: an affective symphony composed of dissociable albeit interactive neurochemical modules. These primordial voices do not control, but rather cajole our behavior with built-in flexibility enabling the mindful application of learning, reason, and language.
OBJECTIVE Although affective prosody seems to be a dominant and lateralised communication functio... more OBJECTIVE Although affective prosody seems to be a dominant and lateralised communication function of the right hemisphere, focal lesions of either hemisphere may cause problems with its modulation. When impairment occurs after brain damage, the profiles of affective-prosodic disturbances differ depending on the hemisphere injured.
Consumer research strives to obtain information about how we perceive products and services, and ... more Consumer research strives to obtain information about how we perceive products and services, and how we make decisions about consumption. One useful source of information is the notion of product involvement. Involvement can be conceptualized as the amount of effort that goes into thinking about something, analytically (how much we analyze it) and emotionally (how much we feel about it). In addition to the above general involvement types, the affective involvement can be studied by addressing specific emotions.
ABSTRACT-A causal modelling approach is used to investigate the relationship of advertising strat... more ABSTRACT-A causal modelling approach is used to investigate the relationship of advertising strategies, ad-evoked thoughts and feelings and ad effectiveness. Results indicate that ad strategies are indirectly linked to ad effectiveness with the indirect path occurring through aspects of the" triune" brain, as measured by the CASC scale.
American Journal of Community Psychology, Mar 1, 2003
P1: GMX American Journal of Community Psychology [ajcp] pp733-ajcp-459183 March 17, 2003 14:36 St... more P1: GMX American Journal of Community Psychology [ajcp] pp733-ajcp-459183 March 17, 2003 14:36 Style file version May 31, 2002 ... American Journal of Community Psychology, Vol. 31, Nos. 1/2, March 2003 ( C ... Dina Birman JR Newbrough Craig C. Brookins Julia Perilla Sarah L. Cook Taima Moeke-Pickering Darlene DeFour Neville Robertson Marjorie DeVault Stephanie Riger Kenneth Ghee Isaac Prilleltensky Lorraine M. Gutierrez Emilie Phillips Smith Kelly L. Hazel Yolanda Suarez-Balcazar David Julian Cris M. Sullivan Maritza Montero Oseela Thomas
This survey study explored 277 assessments of President George W. Bush before and after the 911 a... more This survey study explored 277 assessments of President George W. Bush before and after the 911 attacks. The C4 Scale, which measures socioemotional qualities of character, was used as part of the assessment. The C4 consists of charisma, compassion, credibility, and competence. From pre 911 to post 911, ratings of competence, credibility, and compassion increased, while ratings of charisma did not. A structural equation model of the 2001 data showed that original support of Bush related to charisma and sex appeal, while post 911 support related to perceptions of competence, although there was an underlying emotional dimension.
SafetyLit: The weekly online update of injury research and prevention literature. SafetyLit is pr... more SafetyLit: The weekly online update of injury research and prevention literature. SafetyLit is produced by the Center for Injury Prevention Policy and Practice at San Diego State University.
This research assessed embarrassment and fear reported by students in public speaking courses, th... more This research assessed embarrassment and fear reported by students in public speaking courses, the relationship of these emotional responses with coping and competence, and the influence of personality factors (embarrassability, fearfulness, attachment style, expressiveness and extraversion) as possible mediating factors in these relationships. A longitudinal design was used to assess participants' self-reported embarrassment, fear, and competence associated with the first and final speeches given by the participant during ...
Emotions suffuse our lives: a symphony of feeling – usually whispering and murmuring in pianissimo but occasionally screaming and shouting in fortissimo crescendo – filling every waking moment and even invading our dreams. We can always be conscious of how happy, sad, annoyed, or anxious we feel, and also of the feelings we have relative to other persons: pride, envy, guilt, jealousy, trust, respect, or resentment. Developments in brain imaging and in capturing nuances of nonverbal display now enable the objective study of emotion and how biologically-based primary emotions relate to higher-level social, cognitive, and moral emotions. This book presents an integrated developmental-interactionist theory of emotion, viewing subjective feelings as voices of the genes: an affective symphony composed of dissociable albeit interactive neurochemical modules. These primordial voices do not control, but rather cajole our behavior with built-in flexibility enabling the mindful application of learning, reason, and language.
OBJECTIVE Although affective prosody seems to be a dominant and lateralised communication functio... more OBJECTIVE Although affective prosody seems to be a dominant and lateralised communication function of the right hemisphere, focal lesions of either hemisphere may cause problems with its modulation. When impairment occurs after brain damage, the profiles of affective-prosodic disturbances differ depending on the hemisphere injured.
Consumer research strives to obtain information about how we perceive products and services, and ... more Consumer research strives to obtain information about how we perceive products and services, and how we make decisions about consumption. One useful source of information is the notion of product involvement. Involvement can be conceptualized as the amount of effort that goes into thinking about something, analytically (how much we analyze it) and emotionally (how much we feel about it). In addition to the above general involvement types, the affective involvement can be studied by addressing specific emotions.
ABSTRACT-A causal modelling approach is used to investigate the relationship of advertising strat... more ABSTRACT-A causal modelling approach is used to investigate the relationship of advertising strategies, ad-evoked thoughts and feelings and ad effectiveness. Results indicate that ad strategies are indirectly linked to ad effectiveness with the indirect path occurring through aspects of the" triune" brain, as measured by the CASC scale.
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Emotions suffuse our lives: a symphony of feeling – usually whispering and murmuring in pianissimo but occasionally screaming and shouting in fortissimo crescendo – filling every waking moment and even invading our dreams. We can always be conscious of how happy, sad, annoyed, or anxious we feel, and also of the feelings we have relative to other persons: pride, envy, guilt, jealousy, trust, respect, or resentment. Developments in brain imaging and in capturing nuances of nonverbal display now enable the objective study of emotion and how biologically-based primary emotions relate to higher-level social, cognitive, and moral emotions. This book presents an integrated developmental-interactionist theory of emotion, viewing subjective feelings as voices of the genes: an affective symphony composed of dissociable albeit interactive neurochemical modules. These primordial voices do not control, but rather cajole our behavior with built-in flexibility enabling the mindful application of learning, reason, and language.
Emotions suffuse our lives: a symphony of feeling – usually whispering and murmuring in pianissimo but occasionally screaming and shouting in fortissimo crescendo – filling every waking moment and even invading our dreams. We can always be conscious of how happy, sad, annoyed, or anxious we feel, and also of the feelings we have relative to other persons: pride, envy, guilt, jealousy, trust, respect, or resentment. Developments in brain imaging and in capturing nuances of nonverbal display now enable the objective study of emotion and how biologically-based primary emotions relate to higher-level social, cognitive, and moral emotions. This book presents an integrated developmental-interactionist theory of emotion, viewing subjective feelings as voices of the genes: an affective symphony composed of dissociable albeit interactive neurochemical modules. These primordial voices do not control, but rather cajole our behavior with built-in flexibility enabling the mindful application of learning, reason, and language.