Browsing by Subject "Emotions"
Now showing items 6-12 of 12
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Listen up! You're tuning out! emotional triggers that serve as listening barriers in senior populations
(2009-08-31)The United States Census Bureau (2008) projects the number of U.S residents over 65 to more than double from 40.2 million in 2010 to 81.2 million in 2040. This population's rapid growth indicates the importance of ... -
The relationship between BMI, self-assessment, and brain processing of food images
(2014-08)Several studies have focused on cognitive processing of food-related stimuli in response to the rising obesity rates. Previous research has examined the potential connection between brain responses to pictures of food ... -
The role of coping potential on regulating resolved vs unresolved sadness
(2014-05)Emotional events are appraised primarily through their implications to an individual's well-being and the person's capabilities for coping with the event (Mesquita & Frijda, 1992). Previous research found when dealing ... -
The role of emotional regulation in the relationship between abusive supervision and outcomes
(2009-04-10)Occupational stress is a significant workplace health hazard. There are a variety of workplace factors, called stressors, which lead to negative outcomes for both individuals as well as organizations. Interpersonal ... -
The role of mindfulness in savoring beliefs and positive & negative affect
(2009)In the present study we investigated self-reported levels of mindfulness and its relation to both emotion regulation and mood. It was hypothesized that higher levels of mindfulness would be associated with reports of more ... -
Stability and importance of partner flaws' influence on romantic affect and commitment
(2015-06)This study aimed to understand how stability and importance of deterrents to romantic affect impact romantic affect intensity. In particular, the current study investigated how the perceived importance and stability of a ... -
Using Intel’s Realsense Camera to Detect Emotion in Facial Expressions : A Validity Study
(2017-04-03)Most researchers recognize six universal, basic human emotions: surprise, fear, disgust, anger, happiness and sadness (Busso et al., 2004). Researchers typically identify emotions through the coding of facial markers, ...