"His emotions exploded," Professor Bahrawy said.
People with PTSD are "cutting themselves off from their emotions" says Professor Barbara Rothbaum, a clinical psychologist at the Emory University School of Medicine, who created a VR simulation programme to treat combat servicemen and women who'd been stationed in Iraq.
People with PTSD are "cutting themselves off from their emotions" says Professor Barbara Rothbaum, a clinical psychologist at the Emory University School of Medicine, who created a VR simulation program to treat combat servicemen and women who'd been stationed in Iraq.
If it's the physiology that drives or underlies emotion, try Professor Robert Levenson, UC Berkeley and Professor Richard Davidson, University of Wisconsin.
"Iraqis are driven by emotion, not reason," Professor Hadithi said.
With these two shows "we see characters who are emotion-driven," said Professor Haggins of the University of Michigan, particularly, of course, women.
"Some people have this ability to keep going, maintain relationships, hold a job down and not give up even though they may be overwhelmed with emotion," says Kerry Ressler, professor of psychiatry and behavioural sciences at Emory University School of Medicine.
And affective technology will always be limited by our own ability to interpret emotions, said Arvid Kappas, a professor of emotion research at Jacobs University Bremen in Germany and an editor of a coming handbook on the field.
"It was the first time in my life that I had an opening lecture where people were crying or sniffing or showing major emotions in the class," Professor Danspeckgruber said.
