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  1. Can implicit appraisal concepts produce emotion-specific effects? A focus on unfairness and anger.Eddie Mw Tong, Deborah H. Tan & Yan Lin Tan - 2013 - Consciousness and Cognition 22 (2):449-460.
    This research examined whether the non-conscious activation of an implicit appraisal concept could affect responses associated with the corresponding emotion as predicted by appraisal theories. Explicit and implicit emotional responses were examined. We focused on implicit unfairness and its effect on anger. The results show that subliminal activation of implicit unfairness affected implicit anger responses but not explicit anger feelings . The non-conscious effect of implicit unfairness was specific to anger, as no effect on sadness, fear, and guilt was found.
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  • The Dynamic Interplay between Appraisal and Core Affect in Daily Life.Peter Kuppens, Dominique Champagne & Francis Tuerlinckx - 2012 - Frontiers in Psychology 3.
  • Comment: Appraisal Affords Flexibility to Emotion in More Ways Than One.Peter Kuppens - 2013 - Emotion Review 5 (2):176-179.
    The appraisal theory formulations posited in this special section consider the appraisal process to afford flexibility to emotional responding by the malleability of how people appraise events. I argue that not only the way in which events are appraised but also the way in which appraisals drive changes in other emotion components is characterized by flexibility across persons and context. Accounting for such flexibility is crucial for the further development of appraisal theories and their application to other domains.
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  • Alternatives to the fixed-set model: A review of appraisal models of emotion. [REVIEW]Julian W. Fernando, Yoshihisa Kashima & Simon M. Laham - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (1):19-32.