Invariants of human emotion

Because of the complexity of human emotional responses, invariants must be sought not in the responses themselves, but in their generating mechanisms. Lindquist et al. show that functional locationism is a theoretical dead end; their proposed mechanistic framework is a first step toward better model...

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Published in:The Behavioral and brain sciences 2012-06, Vol.35 (3), p.164-164
Main Authors: Smaldino, Paul E., Schank, Jeffrey C.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Animal cognition
Brain - diagnostic imaging
Brain - physiology
Emotional behavior
Emotions
Emotions - physiology
Humans
Neuroimaging
Radiography
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c406t-c9b177ef195b682dfbfae2e43ce48b778ace4a85b201adc1ecf596d18335b01a3
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container_title The Behavioral and brain sciences
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description Because of the complexity of human emotional responses, invariants must be sought not in the responses themselves, but in their generating mechanisms. Lindquist et al. show that functional locationism is a theoretical dead end; their proposed mechanistic framework is a first step toward better models of emotional behavior. We caution, however, that emotions may still be quasi-natural perceptual types.
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subjects Animal cognition
Brain - diagnostic imaging
Brain - physiology
Emotional behavior
Emotions
Emotions - physiology
Humans
Neuroimaging
Radiography
title Invariants of human emotion
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