This literature on neuroscience describing the value of emotions for perception and reasoning process informed the focus of the study on the influence of different representations given with more or less emotions involved (such as image, figure, formula, definitions).
On analyses of variance, groups differed on academic functioning (Wide Range Achievement Test, p <.001), perception of emotion (auditory perception of anger, p <.05), and working memory (backwards digits, p <.01; backwards finger windows, p <.05; Chipasat task, p <.001).
Based on these findings, we suggest that emotional pictures evoke a more cognitive mode of emotion perception, whereas congruent presentations of emotional visual and musical stimuli rather automatically evoke strong emotional feelings and experiences.
In 2003, "Neurobiology of emotion perception: The neural basis of normal emotion perception" was written by Phillips, ML. and proposed that the production of an affective state may depend on the level of activity within the ventral and dorsal system [ 36].
Across two studies we examined the role of emotion perception as a correlate of quality of life and occupational functioning in bipolar I disorder.
Recent and chronic TBI populations differ according to degree of functional reorganization of the brain, use of compensatory strategies, and severity of cognitive impairments any of which might differentially affect presentation of emotion perception deficits.
We created a Chinese version of a set of measures for achievement goals, emotion reappraisal, perception of successful agency, life satisfaction, and social desirability.
Our findings are in line with an understanding of emotion perception impairment as a trait characteristic of BD.
A secondary research question was whether diagnostic subtypes (bipolar I, bipolar II) and history of psychosis impacted on this type of emotion perception.
To the best of our knowledge, there are no studies of emotion perception from body movement in individuals with BD.
