Affective Neuroscience: The Foundations of Human and Animal Emotions.
By J. Newman. 2000
143 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3cfdb46b54f343dddea49dd31fc38b276aee29e7
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Citations in the corpus
- Animal play and animal welfare (2011, background): “Interested readers are referred for further details (also on the involvement of the dopaminergic system) to reviews by Vanderschuren et al. (1997), Panksepp (1998), Siviy (1998) and Vanderschuren (2010).”
- Secondary emotions in non-primate species? Behavioural reports and subjective claims by animal owners (2008, background): “Panksepp (1998), although best known for his work on the neurological basis of primary emotions, also makes the case that the more generalised higher cortical centres are likely to support more complex emotions in a range of species.”
- Interpersonal Flourishing: A Positive Health Agenda for the New Millennium (2000, background): “…avenues for linking positive human experience, particularly of the relational variety, to health pertain to interest in nerve growth factors (see Panksepp, 1998b) and the anabolic growth promoting hormones that embody thriving (Epel, McEwen, & Ickovics, 1998) and help maintain and repair the…”
- The dimensionality of the verbal aggressiveness scale (2004, unknown): “…oxytocin, vasopressin, and gonadotropin-releasing hormone, are associated with specific attachment mechanisms involving play, nurturance, protection, and sex (see Buck, 1999; Panksepp, 1998 for reviews; Panksepp & Burgdorf, 2003; Young & Insel, 2002; Young, Lim, Gingrich, & Insel, 2001).”
- A Meta-Analytic Investigation of the Relationship Between State Affect, Discrete Emotions, and Job Performance (2012, background): “…notion that emotions should be treated as unique modular entities in assessment and analyses, as each emotion is presumed to have distinct physiological foundations and unique behavioral and motivational consequences (e.g., Ekman, 1992; Frijda, 1993; Lazarus, 1991; Panksepp, 1998; Roseman, 2008).”
- Depression: An Evolutionarily Conserved Mechanism to Terminate Separation Distress? A Review of Aminergic, Peptidergic, and Neural Network Perspectives (2009, background): “Oxytocin becomes a major candidate as a potential alleviator of depression in its role of being a major modulator of separation distress (Panksepp, 1998) and,”