Emotion Perception and Regulation¶
Scope: Recognition of emotional signals (face, voice, body), affective priming, cognitive reappraisal, expressive suppression, emotion regulation strategies.
Out of scope: Specific emotions as states (fear, happiness, disgust, anger, sadness — HED handles these as stimulus/state labels); affect as a trait; mood.
This category contains 5 processes.
Affective priming
Process ID: hed_affective_priming
Facilitation or interference in evaluating a target by a valence-related prime.
Tasks
The following tasks engage this process:
Fundamental references
Fazio, Sanbonmatsu, Powell & Kardes (1986) Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 50:229–238
Recent references
Herring, White, Jabeen, Hinojos, Terrell, Reyes, Schubert & Crites (2013) Psychological Bulletin 139:1062–1089
Cognitive reappraisal
Process ID: hed_cognitive_reappraisal
Reinterpretation of an emotional stimulus to change its affective impact.
Tasks
The following tasks engage this process:
Fundamental references
Gross (1998) Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 74:224–237
Recent references
Buhle, Silvers, Wager, Lopez, Onyemekwu, Kober, Weber & Ochsner (2014) Cerebral Cortex 24:2981–2990
Emotion recognition
Process ID: hed_emotion_recognition
Also known as: Emotion perception — Broader term; recognition is the operationalized form (identification of a named emotion category).
Identification of emotional states from cues such as facial expression or vocal prosody.
Tasks
The following tasks engage this process:
Fundamental references
Ekman & Friesen (1976) Pictures of Facial Affect
Emotion regulation
Process ID: hed_emotion_regulation
Processes by which individuals influence which emotions they have, when, and how they experience and express them.
Tasks
The following tasks engage this process:
Fundamental references
Gross (1998) Review of General Psychology 2:271–299
Expressive suppression
Process ID: hed_expressive_suppression
Inhibition of outward behavioral expression of emotion.
Tasks
The following tasks engage this process:
Fundamental references
Gross & Levenson (1993) Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 64:970–986