Neural correlates of conscious emotional experience.

By Richard D. Lane. 2000

170 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6483c887cfeb7a29268076d5c0c795ccc79afb63

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Citations in the corpus

Rumors of the death of emotional intelligence in organizational behavior are vastly exaggerated (2005, methodology): “As Weiss and Brief point out, however, recent advances in our understanding of emotion and its effects have now totally discredited this view (see also Lane, 2000, for a recent review of the neural bases of emotional experience).”
The Developmental Roots of Borderline Personality Disorder in Early Attachment Relationships: A Theory and Some Evidence (2003, background): “Lane (2000) has proposed more specifically that implicit selfrepresentations (i.e., phenomenal self-awareness) can be localized to the dorsal anterior cingulate, whereas explicit self-representations (i.e., reflection) can be localized to the rostral anterior cingulate.”
Development and neurophysiology of mentalizing. (2003, background): “Lane et al. (1998) studied the effects of having an emotional experience by comparing responses to emotional experiences (happiness, sadness and disgust) with those to neutral experiences.”
Core affect and the psychological construction of emotion. (2003, methodology): “Although models and research programs differ in detail, dimensions similar to those proposed here are often encountered (Ashby et al., 1999; Berridge, 1999; Cabanac, 1990; Cacioppo et al., 1999; Davidson, 1992a, 1992b; Gray, 1994; Heller, 1990, 1993; Lane, 2000; Lang, 1979; Phillips, 1984; Rozin, 19”
Consciousness and the varieties of emotion experience: a theoretical framework. (2002, methodology): “Self- versus world-focused attention can be manipulated using a version of Lane, Fink, Chau, and Dolan's (1997) procedure, where participants view a series of emotion-inducing pictures while attending either to the location of each scene (e.”
From everyday emotions to aesthetic emotions: towards a unified theory of musical emotions. (2013, background): “For example, whereas emotional contagion might be expected to arouse only ‘basic’ emotions that have more or less distinct nonverbal expressions, visual imagery might be expected to arouse all possible human emotions (e.g., Lane, 2000, pp. 362-363).”
Neural Correlates of Conscious Self-Regulation of Emotion (2001, background): “Such a role for this brain region concurs with recent work showing that this paralimbic associative cortical area is correlated with attending to one’s own emotional experience (Lane, 2000).”
Neurobiology of emotion perception I: The neural basis of normal emotion perception. (2003, background): “…these findings suggest a role for dorsal and rostral regions of the anterior cingulate gyrus in attention to and effortful regulation of arousal associated with affective states, whereas the paracingulate gyrus appears to have a role in the reflective awareness of these phenomena (Lane 2000).”
Taking stock of the developmental literature on shame (2005, background): “Unconscious processing of emotional stimuli has been shown to occur primarily at the subcortical level (e.g., Lane, 2000), indicating that such stimuli are excluded from cognitive processing.”
Basic Emotions, Natural Kinds, Emotion Schemas, and a New Paradigm (2007, background): “The feeling state of a basic emotion, which derives primarily from subcortical neural systems in the upper brain stem, has specific motivational properties (Buck, 1999; Izard, 1971; Lane, 2000; Merker, 2007; Panksepp, 2005; Tomkins, 1962).”
Emotions: from brain to robot. (2004, background): “…a four-level hierarchy, but this time on the basis of a review of data on hypothalamus, amygdala and orbitofrontal cortex, and the suggestion that the neural basis for emotion involves both computations in such structures and their current state of neuromodulation (see Figure 3, and [55,56]).”
Relationship between interoceptive accuracy, interoceptive sensibility, and alexithymia (2018, background): “, 1996) and is related to poor emotional awareness (Da Silva, Vasco, & Watson, 2017; Lane, 2000).”