Psychological models of emotion.

By Klaus R. Scherer. 2000

551 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/772a04d9becd81b3137d10dc575754f3c3b19ffc

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Citations in the corpus

An Overview of Affective Speech Synthesis and Conversion in the Deep Learning Era (2022, unknown): “For example, Scherer et al. [44] discussed mood, interpersonal stances, attitudes, and personality.”
Are They Different? Affect, Feeling, Emotion, Sentiment, and Opinion Detection in Text (2014, background): “Scherer advised that the general affective valence or preference should not be treated in the same manner as emotional episodes, nor should it be to the more enduring affective states such as attitudes.”
The Hourglass of Emotions (2011, background): “Few tentative efforts to detect non-basic affective states, such as fatigue, anxiety, satisfaction, confusion, or frustration, have been also made [17–22] (Table.”
The Role of Epistemic Emotions in Personal Epistemology and Self-Regulated Learning (2018, background): “Emotion theorists define emotions as multifaceted phenomena that include affective, cognitive, motivational, physiological, and expressive processes (Scherer, 2000).”
The New Handbook of Methods in Nonverbal Behavior Research (2008, background): “Finally, preferences/attitudes are long-term aVective evaluations of objects or persons that have a low intensity and relatively little impact on behavior, because situational factors are often stronger determinants of behavior (Scherer 2000).”
Automatic, Dimensional and Continuous Emotion Recognition (2010, background): “Hence, a number of researchers advocate the use of dimensional description of human affect, where an affective state is characterized in terms of a small number of latent dimensions (e.g., Russell, 1980; Scherer, 2000; Scherer, Schorr, & Johnstone, 2001).”
Communication of emotions in vocal expression and music performance: different channels, same code? (2003, background): “…would probably agree that emotions are relatively brief and intense reactions to goal-relevant changes in the environment that consist of many subcomponents: cognitive appraisal, subjective feeling, physiological arousal, expression, action tendency, and regulation (Scherer, 2000, p. 138).”
Which Emotions Can be Induced by Music? What Are the Underlying Mechanisms? And How Can We Measure Them? (2004, background): “A final effect of listening to emotionally arousing music, described by Scherer and Zentner, consists of a weakening or the elimination of control or regulation efforts imposed by cultural norms (Ekman, 1984; Goffman, 1959, 1971; Hochschild, 1983; Scherer, 2000).”
An Appraisal-Driven Componential Approach to the Emotional Brain (2018, unknown): “More important than the disagreements between the different models may be the fact that they are complementary if one examines the way in which they describe different components and phases of the emotion phenomenon (see Scherer, 2000).”
Emotion and cognition: insights from studies of the human amygdala. (2006, background): “It is also apparent that much like the study of cognition divided functions into different domains, such as memory, attention, and reasoning, the concept of emotion has a structural architecture that may be similarly diverse and complex (Russell & Barrett 1999, Scherer 2000).”
Recognizing emotion from facial expressions: psychological and neurological mechanisms. (2002, methodology): “Neurobiologists and psychologists alike have conceptualized an emotion as a concerted, generally adaptive, phasic change in multiple physiological systems (including both somatic and neural components) in response to the value of a stimulus (e.g., A. R. Damasio, 1995, 1999; Plutchik, 1980; Scherer, ”