'affective resonance' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, and refers to a deep emotional connection between people or ideas. For example, "The love between the siblings was so strong that it created an affective resonance that only seemed to get stronger over time."
Third, what mechanisms generate motor resonance and affective resonance?
Second, is motor resonance similar to affective resonance (Jacob and Vignemont, forthcoming)?
Fourth, what role do motor resonance and affective resonance play for mindreading?
What makes motor and affective resonance special is that it goes beyond mere conceptual sharing.
Ultimately, my hope is that the masks appear less as concrete objects per se than as screens with affective resonance.
In other words, in the face of threats, affective resonance was independent of synchronicity (Ma & Hommel, 2013).
It employs Sara Ahmed's concept of the affect alien as a figure of nonconformity, to uncover how the affective resonances of grasslands might open new possibilities for attuning to the complex and multiple naturecultures of postcolonial lands.
We love our Macs more than our PCs because Apple was more interested in harnessing and inflecting the affective resonances of its technology and in restricting a smaller coterie of elites to guard and guide these affects so as to create a distinctive ecosystem.
Hence, the significant correlations in regions involved in affective-motivational as well as in motor processing with emotional contagion suggest that activation in these areas might be related to more bottom-up driven processes, such as motor resonance and affective sharing.
Some see the cognitive deployment of empathy in a detached way in medical settings [ 4] as a key skill and others believe that emotional resonance and affective displays are important [ 5].
Affective empathy is the emotional resonance people feel for another person's pain or situation [akin to sympathy].
