Feelings: The Perception of Self

By J. Laird. 2007

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/053ec63e8b40ee148a5f3ff49d6a82d44dfdb5ad

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Citations in the corpus

Seeing mind in action (2012, background): “Individuals who have suffered severe spinal cord injuries and thus lack the ability to bodily express emotions likewise report less intense feelings of high-arousal emotions like fear, anger, or sexual arousal (Chwalisz et al. 1988; Hohmann 1966; see also Laird 2007, pp. 74–76; Mack et al. 2005).”
Reconceptualizing Emotion Regulation (2011, unknown): “When studied as independent variables, expressions are typically used as feedback processes to account for feelings (Laird, 2007), or to assess the effectiveness of instructional sets on behavior.”
Embodied Self-reflexivity (2009, background): “To name specific sensations “fear” requires an appraisal of second-order sensations (James 1893; Ledoux 1996; Laird 2007), combined with an assessment of contextual cues from the environment, cues that for humans are often based on symbolic worlds of meaning (Schachter and Singer 1962; Shweder…”
Radical Embodied Cognitive Science (2009, background): “We could also, of course, add many behaviorists (e.g., Schoneberger, 2000; Laird, 2007) and radical empiricists (e.g., Charles, 2009).”
Bodily Influences on Emotional Feelings: Accumulating Evidence and Extensions of William James’s Theory of Emotion (2014, background): “The amount of research conducted on facial expressions and feelings is quite large, and the accumulation of this work has made a strong case for the James’ theory of emotion (for a more complete review, see Laird, 2007).”