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Positron emission tomography in the study of emotion, anxiety and anxiety disorders

In Richard D. R. Lane, L. Nadel, G. L. Ahern, J. Allen & Alfred W. Kaszniak (eds.), Cognitive Neuroscience of Emotion. Oxford University Press (2000)

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  1. What feelings can't do.Laura Sizer - 2006 - Mind and Language 21 (1):108-135.
    Arguments over whether emotions and moods are feelings have demonstrated confusion over the concept of a feeling and, in particular, what it is that feelings can—and cannot—do. I argue that the causal and explanatory roles we assign emotions and moods in our theories are inconsistent with their being feelings. Sidestepping debates over the natures of emotions and moods I frame my arguments primarily in terms of what it is emotions, moods and feelings do. I provide an analysis that clarifies the (...)
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  • Covariate effects of resting heart rate variability on affective ratings and startle reflex during cognitive reappraisal of negative emotions.Irene Jaén, Nieves Fuentes-Sánchez, Miguel A. Escrig, Carlos Suso-Ribera, Gustavo Reyes del Paso & M. Carmen Pastor - forthcoming - Cognition and Emotion:1-10.
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  • Multidimensional scaling of emotional responses to music: The effect of musical expertise and of the duration of the excerpts.E. Bigand, S. Vieillard, F. Madurell, J. Marozeau & A. Dacquet - 2005 - Cognition and Emotion 19 (8):1113-1139.
  • Appraising valence.Giovanna Colombetti - 2005 - Journal of Consciousness Studies 12 (8-10):8-10.
    ‘Valence’ is used in many different ways in emotion theory. It generally refers to the ‘positive’ or ‘negative’ character of an emotion, as well as to the ‘positive’ or ‘negative’ character of some aspect of emotion. After reviewing these different uses, I point to the conceptual problems that come with them. In particular, I dis- tinguish: problems that arise from conflating the valence of an emotion with the valence of its aspects, and problems that arise from the very idea that (...)
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