Fear, shock, anger, grief and anxiety are all typical emotions for kids to feel after traumatic events.
One can also show a typical facial emotion expression without feeling that emotion, which is referred to as "faking an emotion" (Gross, 2002).
Participants also completed measures of typical emotion regulation use, trait anxiety, and neuroticism.
Thus, results of this study can also distinguish the most typical emotion words from those that are less recognized or less commonly used.
David Lawrence, MLA's staffer for its association of chairs of English departments (ADE), wrote with typical emotion when he enthused, "Friends, the future we've all been waiting for is about to arrive" (1).
In addition, the word list we used included not only typical emotion words (e.g., 悲痛 beitong "grief," 开心 kaixin "happy") but also words whose emotion-word status may be arguable (e.g., 理解 lijie "understand") and words that may only be recognized in certain dialectal regions (e.g., 背悔 beihui "regretful," 来劲 laijin "in high spirits").
We further compare our study with the typical emotion recognition methods, SVM-based method [13], CART-based method [11], Boosting Method [53], Rule-based decision fusion method [11], and also the methods that use only uni-channel features via extensive experiments.
All subjects with narcolepsy reported clear symptoms of cataplexy, triggered by typical emotions such as laughing and joking, a positive Multiple Sleep Latency Test and met diagnostic criteria for narcolepsy (with cataplexy), as defined by the revised International Classification for Sleep Disorders [25].
Instead, some have been willing to look at less typical emotions, turning their attention to such "epistemic" emotions as interest, curiosity, conviction, and doubt (Silvia 2006; Brun, Doguoglu, and Kuenzle 2008), as well as to aesthetic emotions (Matravers 1998).
Feelings of failure, shame, anger, guilt, longing, dependency and insecurity, among others, are typical emotions.
The self-reported negative emotion related to choice increased with increased activation in the typical emotion-related areas, including the amygdala and PCC.
