The phrase "associated emotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing feelings that are linked to a particular event, memory, or experience.
Example: "The song evokes a strong associated emotion that reminds me of my childhood."
Alternatives: "related feeling" or "connected emotion".
But despite such gendered accounts of particular emotions, there seems little to suggest that early modern philosophy associated emotion as such with the feminine.
Further research should focus on experimental paradigms assessing the causal directionality between ID- images, associated emotion and mood change.
Defensive behaviors are prototypic emotional behaviors, but the relationship between the circuits that control such behaviors, and those that encode associated emotion states such as 'fear', (Adolphs, 2013) remains an open question.
Here we have used time-resolved optogenetic gain-of-function manipulations of SF1+ neurons, as well as cell-specific ablation, to investigate their role in defensive behaviors and associated emotion states.
These loss-of-function experiments confirm a role for these neurons in predator avoidance, but also provide evidence of a broader role in defensive behaviors and associated emotion states.
Remember, some great songs force people to think hard about the inferences and underlying meanings, others gently evoke an associated emotion.
Place and associated emotions and events become inseparable or interchangeable in people's minds (Giuliani and Feldman 1993).
In particular, the process of dreaming makes use of memory elements and their associated emotions to generate 'virtual simulations', and strengthening of regulation of negative emotions is considered an important purpose of dreaming [22].
Each chord type has a distinct sound which makes it possible to associate it with a set of moods as depicted in Table 3. Table 3 Chord types and their associated emotions [25].
For instance, Malebranche allows that passions may differ because the first judgments differ, even if the associated emotions do not (although that difference in judgment will produce correlative changes in the third element, the sensation in the soul).
Some of those memories, and their strongly associated emotions, shape who we become.
