Re-reading some of my chats from over the years – which Gmail helpfully/cruelly stores like subreddits – I can see many examples of emotions running high.
Anger and elation are examples of emotions that have different valences but similar energy; humans use context, as well as facial and vocal cues, to distinguish them.
For example, the process model of emotion regulation (e.g. Gross, 2007) might view the detachment component of our suppression instructions as a form of reappraisal, and as quite distinct from emotion suppression.
There were four examples of each emotion presented at ten different intensity levels, giving a total of 40 stimuli per emotion.
For example, angry, mad, and rage are all representative of anger, and cheerful, enjoy, and joy are representative of happiness; by contrast, examples of complex emotion words include helpless (sadness + fear + anxiety) and desire (happiness + anxiety).
Examples of basic emotion sentences are 'You saw a big hairy fly laying eggs in your friend's lunch' (disgust) and 'A dog was growling and trying to bite you and your friend' (fear).
Examples of social emotion sentences are 'You were at the cinema with your friend and you got loud hiccups' (embarrassment) and 'You laughed when your friend told you she was feeling upset' (guilt).
Throughout the show, examples of powerful emotions and experience erupt from staid pages.
These are just a few of many examples of religious emotion-regulative thought in Kierkegaard's writings.
Following the fMRI scan, volunteers were given a full facial expression recognition test, featuring examples of six emotions (fear, happiness, sadness, surprise, anger and disgust).
McGuire said a New Year's Eve game between the United States and Canada was an example of how emotion can determine the outcome of a game.
