The phrase "affective context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to psychology, emotions, or any situation where the emotional background or atmosphere is relevant to understanding behavior or communication.
Example: "In analyzing the character's motivations, it is essential to consider the affective context of their upbringing."
Alternatives: "emotional context" or "sentimental background".
Airport affect is enacted, in one way, by planning and designing the situational affective context one inhabits – throwing up structures of ethological possibility that shape capacities for the corporeal body to move and be moved.
We use these worlds to examine the effects of affective context on unconstrained gaze and movement.
Enhanced responses in these areas may represent their involvement in cognitive set shifting per se unrelated to the affective context in a reversal learning design.
Being bad isn't always good: affective context moderates the attention bias toward negative information.
The authors conducted 3 experiments to test whether this bias is attenuated by a person's affective context.
However, Kensinger [26] suggests that memories for affective context may rely on relatively preserved neural networks in older individuals.
Unipolar major depressive disorder (MDD) is characterized by impaired cognitive control in affective contexts, but the potential for psychotherapy to affect the neural correlates of these functions has not been evaluated.
Together these results demonstrate that distinct affective contexts elicit unique patterns in unconstrained gaze and movement.
In a follow-up experiment, 10-year olds performed at a level similar to adults, suggesting that risk-taking in affective contexts peaks in adolescence but does not change in a non-affective context (Figner, Mackinlay, Wilkening, & Weber, 2009b).
In affective contexts, there is evidence that risk-taking peaks in mid-adolescence.
Another important future direction is to understand the shared and unique variances in startle reflexes elicited across different affective contexts.
