Affective consciousness: Core emotional feelings in animals and humans.

By Jaak Panksepp. Consciousness and Cognition, 2005

1,067 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca028a32d7ba4b259d92849e44f47c2e6d0331d8

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Citations in the corpus

RETHINKING THE EMOTIONAL BRAIN (2012, positive): “…and recognized in people around the world, conserved in our close animal ancestors, and supposedly hard-wired into brain circuits by evolution (Darwin, 1872; Tomkins, 1962; Ekman, 1972, 1980, 1984, 1992, 1999a, 1999b; Izard, 1992, 2007; Damasio, 1994, 1999; Panksepp, 1998, 2000, 2005; Prinz, 2004).”
Vocal Expression of Emotions in Mammals: Mechanisms of Production and Evidence (2012, background): “In other words, animals express signs of emotions, but their ability to feel these emotions is still highly controversial (Panksepp, 2005).”
Identifying patterns of appraising tests in first-year college students: Implications for anxiety and emotion regulation during test taking. (2008, background): “These judgments can occur rapidly and without conscious awareness but are viewed as essential for emotions to emerge (Panksepp, 2005).”
The Influences of Emotion on Learning and Memory (2017, background): “Affects are subjective experienced emotional feelings that are difficult to describe, but have been linked to bodily states such as homeostatic drives (hunger and thirst) and external stimuli (visual, auditory, taste, touch, smell) (Panksepp, 2005).”
Neural Circuit Motifs in Valence Processing (2018, neutral): “2017; LeDoux, 2017; LeDoux and Pine, 2016; Panksepp, 2004, 2005).”
What can inactivity (in its various forms) reveal about affective states in non-human animals? A review (2015, background): “Nevertheless, because satiated humans self-report positive 642 affective states, such as satisfaction and relaxation (Panksepp, 2005; Boelsma et al., 2010; 643 Seehuus et al., 2013), one may reasonably hypothesize that postprandial inactivity in animals 644 has a positive affective component just as”
An Appraisal-Driven Componential Approach to the Emotional Brain (2018, positive): “Consistently, Panksepp (2005, p. 32) considered that “primary-process affective consciousness emerges from large-scale neurodynamics of a variety of emotional systems that coordinate instinctual emotional actions.””
Self-referential processing in our brain - A meta-analysis of imaging studies on the self (2006, background): “This would allow to specify their mode of interaction like for example top – down and bottom – up modulation (Heinzel et al., 2005; Panksepp, 2005a).”
On the Embodied Neural Nature of Core Emotional Affects (2005, background): “…in the neocortex before affective experiences emerge (Lane & Garfield, 2005), the postulation that high-level neocortical readouts, unique to human brain expansions, are essential for core affective feelings may be as naive as the long-discarded geocentric view of the universe (Panksepp, 2005b).”
Affective neuroscience of pleasure: reward in humans and animals (2008, background): “cause the learning to occur (Berridge 2007; Cagniard et al. 2006a; Palmiter 2007; Panksepp 2005; Redgrave and Gurney 2006).”
Salmon Welfare Index Model (SWIM 1.0): a semantic model for overall welfare assessment of caged Atlantic salmon: review of the selected welfare indicators and model presentation (2013, background): “The qualitative welfare experience is created by the reward and punishment systems in the emotional brain, and involves experience, memories and re-evaluation of needs in anticipation of physiological, psychological and behavioural requirements (Berridge 2004; Panksepp 2005; Korte et al. 2007).”
The mind behind anthropomorphic thinking: attribution of mental states to other species (2015, background): “betweenmother and child and between sexual partners) and of ‘falling in love’, and is part of the brain that generates basic emotions shared at least within mammals (Panksepp, 2005).”