This interestingly mirrors emotion science itself, which from about 1975 to 1995 was all about the first five emotions from the first Inside Out: Anger, Fear, Sadness, Disgust, and Joy. That’s the ...

Ekman’s Six Basic Emotions The psychologist Paul Ekman formulated an early and influential version of what later became known as basic emotions theory. In the 1960s and 1970s, Ekman conducted ...

According to psychologist Dr Paul Ekman, there are six basic emotions: anger, disgust, enjoyment, fear, sadness and surprise (his research also suggests there’s strong evidence for a seventh ...

Each answer will pinpoint the exact muscles involved in that emotion and explain the subtle differences between expressions, drawing on pioneering research by psychologists Paul Ekman and Dacher ...

what I call ‘nonverbal leakage,’ including micro expressions,” says Ekman. Involuntary, nonverbal leakage is a “leaked” facial expression revealing the emotion you are actually feeling.

It also updates the research guidelines of Ekman, Friesen and Ellsworth. This book anticipates emerging research questions ... In the process, much work is being done to loosen a strong association ...

Dr. Kristin Neff guides us in a self-compassionate touch exercise, and shares the many research-backed reasons to cultivate kindness towards oneself. The Greater Good Science Center studies the ...

Affect-recognition systems claim to be able to detect a person's underlying emotional state A leading research centre has called for new laws to restrict the use of emotion-detecting tech.

Harmon-Jones, Eddie 2000. Cognitive Dissonance and Experienced Negative Affect: Evidence that Dissonance Increases Experienced Negative Affect Even in the Absence of Aversive Consequences. Personality ...

You can construct your emotional reality -- like you would bake a cake. For centuries, emotions were undervalued, ...

Indeed, the face plays a very important role in interpersonal communication, enabling us to express a wide range of emotions without having to resort to words. American psychologist Paul Ekman ...