Exploring the Strength of Association between the Components of Emotion Syndromes: The Case of Surprise

By R. Reisenzein. 2000

244 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/33aa09a32049aa5b400738de924357d60d003d88

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Citations in the corpus

Human Emotions: An Evolutionary Psychological Perspective (2016, result): “Evidence showing, for example, that the components of surprise are not strongly correlated (Reisenzein, 2000) or that smiling exhibits weak–moderate correlations with certain positive emotions (Reisenzein, Studtmann, & Horstmann, 2013) is perfectly compatible with our perspective on the emotions.”
Are Emotions Natural Kinds? (2006, unknown): “…behavioral, and physiological measures of emotion (Edelmann & Baker, 2002; Ferna´ndez-Dols, Sanchez, Carrera, & Ruiz-Belda, 1997; Fridlund, 1991; Gross, John, & Richards, 2000; Jacobs, Manstead, & Fischer, 2001; Lang, 1988; Mauss, Wilhelm, & Gross, 2004; Rachman, 1978; Reisenzein, 2000).”
The bored mind is a guiding mind: toward a regulatory theory of boredom (2018, background): “What is more, the regulatory model is line with the contention, expressed by some emotion theorists, that emotions require coherence amongst their various components (Reisenzein, 2000; Rosenberg & Ekman, 1994).”
Measures of emotion: A review (2009, unknown): “Reisenzein, R. (2000). Exploring the strength of association between the components of emotion”
Coherence between Emotion and Facial Expression: Evidence from Laboratory Experiments (2013, background): “…direct tests of the hypothesis that the coherence between emotional experience and facial expression increases with intensity found no support for surprise (Reisenzein, 2000; Reisenzein et al., 2006) and sadness (Mauss et al., 2005), although support was obtained for amusement (Mauss et al., 2005).”
Describing the emotional states that are expressed in speech (2003, methodology): “More recently, Reisenzein (2000) used a computerized science quiz to examine the relationships among the various expressive and experiential components of surprise.”
That's disgusting! …, but very amusing: Mixed feelings of amusement and disgust (2007, background): “However, facial expressions cannot fully replace self-report measures because emotions can be experienced without visible facial expressions (Reisenzein, 2000 ).”
The tie that binds? Coherence among emotion experience, behavior, and physiology. (2005, background): “…response components (Frijda, Ortony, Sonnemans, & Clore, 1992; Scherer, 1984; Witherington et al., 2001), response component syndromes (Averill, 1980; Reisenzein, 2000), concordance (Nesse et al., 1985; Wilhelm & Roth, 2001), or organization of response tendencies (Lazarus, 1991; Levenson, 1994).”
Measuring emotional processes in animals: the utility of a cognitive approach. (2005, unknown): “operating as a functional whole [38,39].”
Autonomic nervous system activity in emotion: a review. (2010, unknown): “…2006 43 Anger, fear, happiness, sadness Personalized recall IBI, HRV (RSA (peak-valley, HF), RMSSD, SDNN, MSD) RP, RD, respiratory variability 90 91 Rimm-Kaufman and Kagan 1996 32 Anxiety, fear, happiness, performance anxiety Real-life (test situation, personal questions), film clips FT Inst. 92…”
What is a definition of emotion? And are emotions mental-behavioral processes? (2007, background): “For example, facial reactions of surprise seem to occur much less frequently in surprised people than would be required by the component-process definition of surprise (Reisenzein, 2000; Reisenzein et al., 2006).”
A Label Superiority Effect in Children's Categorization of Facial Expressions (2002, unknown): “Studies of the Label Superiority Effect found a similar mixed result: Russell (1990) found that girls were significantly better than boys overall; and Russell and Widen (in press) found that sex interacted with mode of presentation; but Camras and Allison (1985) found no sex differences.”
Inducing word-of-mouth by eliciting surprise ? a pilot investigation (2003, background): “1), i.e. a specific pattern of reactions at the subjective (e.g. subjective feeling), physiological (e.g. increase in the skin conductance, changes in heart and respiration rates) and behavioural levels (e.g. Meyer et al., 1997; Reisenzein, 2000; Reisenzein et al., 1996; Schützwohl, 1998).”