Distinguishing unconscious from conscious emotional processes: Methodological considerations and theoretical implications.

By A. Ohman. 2005

91 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac0fd8bc23f8eb86f8599736eddf35dc12cdfb0a

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Are Emotions Natural Kinds? (2006, unknown): “…the body, and experience are separable components of an emotional response and that each is controlled or caused by a distinct, parallel system that responds to particular features of the stimulus situation (McNaughton, 1989; O¨hman, 1999; Ortony & Turner, 1990; Russell, 2003; Stemmler, 2003).”
Measuring emotional processes in animals: the utility of a cognitive approach. (2005, unknown): “independent investigation of the different facets of an emotional event [20,41-43].”
Emotions in the wild: The situated perspective on emotion (2005, unknown): “It is also inconsistent with the phenomenon of ‘affective primacy’ (Öhman, 1999) in which emotion systems display some of the properties of a Fodorian module (Fodor, 1983): they are fast, mandatory, cognitively impenetrable, and have limited central access.”
Preattentive face processing: What do visual search experiments with schematic faces tell us? (2007, background): “The experiment did not reveal efficient processing for angry or happy faces, roughly replicating the results from Öhman et al. (2001). The present-to-absent slope ratio was approximately 1:2, indicating a serial self-terminating search.”
Media and Emotions (2005, background): “In contrast to the unconscious processes during mood regulation modeled by Zillmann, it can be assumed that emotions find their way into the consciousness of the recipient because of their intensity and are subsequently regulated in a more conscious manner, too (Lambie & Marcel, 2002; Oehman, 1999).”
Core affect and the psychological construction of emotion. (2003, background): “When a person confronts an event, core affect begins to change immediately, perhaps sometimes before the event is consciously registered (Öhman, 1999).”