Review: The Feeling of What Happens: Body, Emotion and the Making of Consciousness

By Robert W. Kentridge. 2000

703 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: History, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1072c43fa07cb02078ccd8be3a0adc6efa59169c

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Citations in the corpus

What is embodiment? A psychometric approach. (2008, positive): “…of embodiment have accepted the concept of a bodily self as obvious and unproblematic (e.g., James, 1890), have linked it to a single somatic sensory system such as visceral interoception (e.g., Damasio, 1999), or have assumed a single innate capacity for self-representation (e.g., Meltzoff, 2007).”
Consciousness as a phenomenon in the operational architectonics of brain organization: Criticality and self-organization considerations (2013, methodology): “This was also confirmed by Damasio [74] using findings from experimental and clinical neuropsychology and neurophysiology data.”
A cognitive and an affective dimension of alexithymia in six languages and seven populations (2007, background): “In addition, various authors assume that the emotional feeling, somehow forces people to emotional reflection (Damasio, 1994, 1999; Laird & Bresler, 1992).”
Immersion revisited: A review of existing definitions of immersion and their relation to different theories of presence (2016, background): “The authors argued that, despite being experienced as a unitary feeling, it is possible to distinguish between three separate layers of presence associated with each of the three levels of the self, as proposed by Damasio (1999).”
Autonomic nervous system activity in emotion: a review. (2010, neutral): “…is labeled ‘mood,’ referring to a diffuse and long-lasting affective state that is not object-related, i.e., not experienced in simultaneous awareness of its causes (Frijda, 1993; Gendolla, 2000; Schwarz and Clore, 1988; however, see also the concept of the ‘as-if body loop,’ Damasio, 1999).”
Developing Resilient Agency in Learning: The Internal Structure of Learning Power (2015, background): “…role, as Morse and Lowe (n.d.) argue, drawing on the developing theory of enactive cognition (Varela et al., 1991) as well as the neuroscience of Damasio (2000, 2006), ‘emotion may be seen as a form of motivated disposition the adaptive benefit of which is to assist the holder to anticipate and…”
Biology’s Gift: Interrogating the Turn to Affect (2010, background): “Those who have been taken up include the neuroscientists Antonio Damasio, Joseph LeDoux and Vilayanur Ramachandran, the developmental psychologist/psychoanalyst Daniel Stern, the physical chemist Ilya Prigogine (frequently in collaboration with the philosopher Isabelle Stengers), and the biologists ”
Affect and action: Towards an event-coding account (2007, background): “E-mail: hommel@fsw.leidenuniv.nl”
The Conscious Id (2013, background): “That is why Antonio Damasio was moved to say that “Freud’s insights on the nature of affect are consonant with the most advanced contemporary neuroscience views” (Damasio, 1999a, p. 38).”
The Social Brain and the Shape of the Palaeolithic (2011, methodology): “The term has previously been used to stress the performance quality of social life (Damasio 2000, 87) and continuities in the history of technology (Gamble 2007, 169–70).”
Body Psychotherapy: An Introduction (2003, positive): “Emotions are seen as the most complex expression of the processes by which our organism self-regulates (Damasio 2000) – in effect, the language in which our bodymind speaks to itself.”
Knowledge, Truth and Reflexivity (2001, background): “People do not simply think, they intuit, they have ‘the feeling of what happens’ (Damasio, 1999).”
New perspectives on career and identity in the contemporary world (2002, background): “The neurologist Damasio (1999) provides a more useful metaphor.”
Unpacking Intuition: A Process and Outcome Framework (2011, background): “The somatic marker hypothesis (SMH; Damasio, 1999) provides a systems-level neuro-anatomical account for the infusion of affect into risk-based decision-making the mechanisms of which occur at a nonconscious level.”