{"ad_unit_id":"App_Resource_Sidebar_Upper","resource":{"id":563313,"author_id":213036,"title":"Chapter 4: Communication of Emotion","created_at":"2014-02-19T18:10:47Z","updated_at":"2016-11-30T00:31:30Z","sample":false,"description":null,"alerts_enabled":true,"cached_tag_list":"psychology of emotion","deleted_at":null,"hidden":false,"average_rating":null,"demote":false,"private":false,"copyable":true,"score":12,"artificial_base_score":0,"recalculate_score":true,"profane":false,"hide_summary":false,"tag_list":["psychology of emotion"],"admin_tag_list":[],"study_aid_type":"MindMap","show_path":"/mind_maps/563313","folder_id":407160,"public_author":{"id":213036,"profile":{"name":"florian.sperber","about":null,"avatar_service":"gravatar","locale":"en-GB","google_author_link":null,"user_type_id":null,"escaped_name":"florian.sperber","full_name":"florian.sperber","badge_classes":""}}},"width":300,"height":250,"rtype":"MindMap","rmode":"canonical","sizes":"[[[0, 0], [[300, 250]]]]","custom":[{"key":"rsubject","value":"Psychology of Emotion"},{"key":"env","value":"production"},{"key":"rtype","value":"MindMap"},{"key":"rmode","value":"canonical"},{"key":"sequence","value":1},{"key":"uauth","value":"f"},{"key":"uadmin","value":"f"},{"key":"ulang","value":"en_us"},{"key":"ucurrency","value":"usd"}]}
{"ad_unit_id":"App_Resource_Sidebar_Lower","resource":{"id":563313,"author_id":213036,"title":"Chapter 4: Communication of Emotion","created_at":"2014-02-19T18:10:47Z","updated_at":"2016-11-30T00:31:30Z","sample":false,"description":null,"alerts_enabled":true,"cached_tag_list":"psychology of emotion","deleted_at":null,"hidden":false,"average_rating":null,"demote":false,"private":false,"copyable":true,"score":12,"artificial_base_score":0,"recalculate_score":true,"profane":false,"hide_summary":false,"tag_list":["psychology of emotion"],"admin_tag_list":[],"study_aid_type":"MindMap","show_path":"/mind_maps/563313","folder_id":407160,"public_author":{"id":213036,"profile":{"name":"florian.sperber","about":null,"avatar_service":"gravatar","locale":"en-GB","google_author_link":null,"user_type_id":null,"escaped_name":"florian.sperber","full_name":"florian.sperber","badge_classes":""}}},"width":300,"height":250,"rtype":"MindMap","rmode":"canonical","sizes":"[[[0, 0], [[300, 250]]]]","custom":[{"key":"rsubject","value":"Psychology of Emotion"},{"key":"env","value":"production"},{"key":"rtype","value":"MindMap"},{"key":"rmode","value":"canonical"},{"key":"sequence","value":1},{"key":"uauth","value":"f"},{"key":"uadmin","value":"f"},{"key":"ulang","value":"en_us"},{"key":"ucurrency","value":"usd"}]}
- non-verbal gestures that translate directly into words
- giving the finger
illustrator
Annotations:
- complex gestures used to aid our spoken language
- nodding of head
regulators
Annotations:
- gesture that help coordinate conversation
- the turning towards person we want to talk to and the turning away from person we don't
self-adaptor
Annotations:
- random things we do because of nervousness
- leg jiggling, scratching
Displays of emotion
facial expressions of emotion
markers of emotional expression
Annotations:
- expressions of emotion are short, lasting only a few seconds
- expressions of emotions ae involuntary, and connot be simulated completely
- expressions of emotion span species
universalities of expression
Annotations:
- principle of servicible habits: adaptive behaviours in the past tend to reoccur in the future
- principle of antithesis: opposing states will consist of opposing expressions (happy/smile, sad/frown)
- principle of nervous discharge: excess undirected energy is released as random expressions. (leg jiggling)
-