PPT-Culture and emotion

Hofstedes approach Power distance Uncertainty avoidance Individualismcollectivism Masculinityfemininity Bond Based on Chinese data added Confucian work dynamism or Longterm orientation. Vector Space . Model. Presenter: Asif Salekin. Sentiment Analysis. Sentiment=feelings. Emotions. Opinions. Opinion mining. Emotion analysis. Primary Emotions:. Secondary . Emotions:. appear after primary emotions.. Theories of emotion. Our emotional state is closely related to our motivation. For each . behavior . that you perform there is an accompanying feeling about that action. Emotion influences motivation, and motivation influences emotion. . neurocoachsa.wordpress.com. Translational Neuromodeling &. Computational Neuroeconomics Seminar. 13.12.2013. Daniel Renz. Examples. A person with . social anxiety. clenches her hands to avoid shaking as she tries to answer a professor's question.. Rage, being uptight, disgust, being mad, vengeance, fury, resentment, irritation, annoyance, being upset, frustration. ANGER. What is the basic emotion?. Shyness, timidity, terror, horror, embarrassment, worry, being scared, feeling threatened, panic, being alarmed, being startled, hysteria, shakiness, despair, apprehension, doubt, being astounded, stress, breathlessness, surprise. By Emily Brady . -. Zack . Bosshardt. Overview of the Paper. How can we justify attributions . of expressive qualities to the natural . environment?. Conclusion: The similarity account along with the embodiment account gives us an explanation of expressive qualities in natural environments. . using the . GSR Signal on Android Devices. Shuangjiang Li. Outline . Emotion Recognition. The GSR Signal. Preliminary Work. Proposed Work. Challenges. Discussion. Emotion . Recognition. Human-Computer Interaction. EMOTION AS S EMOTION AS STANCE (19) &#x/MCI; 1 ;&#x/MCI; 1 ;9 &#x/MCI; 2 ;&#x/MCI; 2 ;Janis: &#x/MCI; 3 ;&#x/MCI; 3 ;rNow plea 8se? &#x/MCI; 4 ;&#x/MCI; 4 ;~:r' Chart These Emotions. Chart these words on an X-Y axis, with the Y axis ranging from strong to weak and the X axis ranging from. . extremely. positive . to. extremely negative. .. Ecstatic, guilty, suspicious, angry, frustrated, hysterical, sad, confident, embarrassed, happy, mischievous, disgusted, frightened, enraged, ashamed, cautious, smug, depressed, overwhelmed, hopeful, lonely, . Part 1. Why. do we need it?. . Part 2. What. is it?. Part 3. How. do we do it?. Emotion Coaching. . Feelings Matter. Watch this clip:. Are you disrespecting me?. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zV1zK8zRCPo&feature=channel. © 2014 Wadsworth Cengage Learning. What is Emotion?. Emotion: . C. onscious evaluative reaction to some event. How do emotions guide your behavior?. How do emotions provide you with feedback?. Mood: . Motivation and Emotion Unit VIII- Modules 37-44 Motivation Motivations- a need or desire that energizes and directs behavior Motivations come from an interaction between nature and nurture There are four theories that try to explain motivation: What motivates you?. Hunger…Thirst…A . sense to belong. ?. Who made a New Years Resolution?. What is Motivation? . Motivation.  . A . need or desire that energizes and directs behavior. Instinct theory, Drive-reduction theory, Arousal . Svenja A. Wolf,. Amit Goldenberg, . & . Mickaël. Campo. 2. Background. “. Whether. . it. is . the. . excitement. prior . to. a big game, . the. . dejection. . after. . having. lost a . What is emotion?. Communication mechanisms that maintain social order/structure. Behavior learned through operant or classical conditioning or nonassociative learning, not involving deliberate cognitive mediation.