The phrase "arousing emotions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing literature, art, music, or any medium that evokes feelings in the audience.
Example: "The film was masterful in arousing emotions, leaving the audience in tears by the end."
Alternatives: "evoking feelings" or "stirring emotions."
(In this particular study, certain pieces were coded as eliciting arousing emotions; in a follow-up, arousal was further measured physiologically).
They are used as recruiting tools for terrorists, arousing emotions, teaching how to hate".
If that means arousing emotions and being accused of populism, so be it.
This study about online viral content finds that people share the content that triggers the most arousing emotions, whether positive emotions such as awe, or negative ones such as anger and anxiety.
They continue that company's aim to connect audience members to one another by arousing emotions unmediated by language: fear, desire, surprise, wonder... Part of a reaction to Stanislavsky and naturalism, this ethos links to a venerable tradition.
The public artworks that are most genuinely effective as art - arousing emotions, controversies, getting under skins - are often the ones that end up being abused, vandalised, demolished, and labelled "failures".
To my way of thinking, he is much better at provoking thought in the essay than he is in arousing emotion in fiction".
The repercussions of that theory extended far beyond his oeuvre, however, for the notion that the rudiments of painting are themselves inherently capable of arousing emotion is fundamental to the evolution of abstract art.
Human interest pieces help sell newspapers by arousing emotion in readers.
No one denies that music arouses emotions, nor do most people deny that the values of music are both qualitatively and quantitatively connected with the emotions it arouses.
According to one theory, people mainly share things that provoke "aroused" emotions, like anger, awe, joy, and surprise.
