Handbook of social psychophysiology
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Handbook of social psychophysiology
(Wiley psychophysiology handbooks / series editor: Anthony Gale)
Wiley, c1989
Available at 26 libraries
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Note
Includes bibliographies and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
There is a long tradition of theory and research on emotions and social processes conducted within a biological framework. Emotions and social processes are intimately related, since emotions are a central feature of social interaction. The chapters in the first three parts of this volume demonstrate the wide range of approaches and problems in the biological psychology of emotions, followed by further chapters which examine the current state of research in those areas of social psychology in which psychophysiological methods or constructs are already prominent, or likely to play a role in contributing to a greater understanding of the subject. The aim of this volume is to produce an up-to-date survey of research in these interrelated areas. The book is intended to serve as a reference work for professionals and postgraduates in the fields of physiological psychology, psychophysiology and social psychology.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Central processes in emotions: the neurobiology of emotions - of animal brains and human feelings, Jaak Panksepp
- emotion and brain lateralization, Don M.Tucker and Sherri L.Frederick. Part 2 Peripheral processes in emotions: the peripheral physiological differentiation of emotions, Hugh Wagner
- hormones and emotions - affective correlates of endocrine activity, Kathryn Popp and Andrew Baum
- physiological self-control and emotion, Robert J.Gatchel and Dennis Barnes. Part 3 Biological basis of emotional behaviour: the argument and evidence about universals in facial expressions of emotions, Paul Ekman
- vocal correlates of emotional arousal and affective disturbance, Klaus R.Scherer
- subjective, expressive and peripheral bodily components of emotion, Ross Buck. Part 4 Arousal and social processes: aggression and sex - independent and joint operations, Dolf Zillmann
- the arousing effects of social presence, Russell G.Geen and Brad J.Bushman
- arousal models of environmental stress, Carol Silvia Weiss et al. Part 5 Psychophysiology and interpersonal processes: the concept of attitudes - a psychophysiological analysis, John T.Cacioppo and Louis G.Tassinary
- moods and social judgements, Margaret S.Clark and Gail M.Williamson
- mood states and prosocial behaviour, Peter Salovey and David L.Rosenhan
- the psychophysiology of dyadic interaction, Clifford I.Notarius and Lisa R.Herrick.
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