Emotional responsiveness to streaming media harks back to the world of primary orality, and, as in Plato's day, the solidarity amounts almost to a mutual possession.
Participants acknowledged that following exposure to a traumatic event, experiences of cognitive intrusions, nightmares, insomnia, startle responses, and reduced emotional responsiveness were common within the community.
These are vitality, courage, sensitivity (which in this context means appropriate emotional responsiveness) and intelligence.
According to one school psychologist who is quoted in the family's legal complaint against the Crime Victims Board, William's involvement in the crime has led "to a constriction in his personality which results in an inhibition in his emotional responsiveness".
Although they did not repudiate the rational calculation of consequences in evaluating actions, they saw empathy and emotional responsiveness as vital to moral judgment.
In their research, the San Francisco researchers asked caregivers, friends or relatives to fill out a questionnaire rating the emotional responsiveness of 62 people with M.C.I. and 64 with Alzheimer's; 111 people with cognitive concerns served as a control group.
Other major uses of improvisation are in theatrical rehearsals, to discover new nuances of interpretation, and in acting schools, to allow students to explore and broaden their emotional responsiveness to imaginative situations.
This chapter discusses the attachment and emotional responsiveness in children with autism.
While cortisol prioritized recognition memory for emotional items, it reduced reactivation of the neural circuitry underlying emotional responsiveness during retrieval.
Another startup that came out of MIT, Affectiva, started out focusing on emotional responsiveness to online videos and has more recently made some interesting inroads into robotics and automotive applications.
By emphasizing robust concern, this view understands other features we think characteristic of love, such as one's emotional responsiveness to one's beloved, to be the effects of that concern rather than constituents of it.
