Examples of physiological in the following topics:
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- According to the James–Lange theory of emotion, emotions arise from physiological arousal.
- According to this theory, we laugh (a physiological response to a stimulus), and consequently we feel happy (an emotion); we cry, and consequently we feel sad.
- According to the James–Lange theory of emotion, you would experience a feeling of fear only after this physiological arousal had taken place.
- Critics of the James–Lange theory also doubt that there is sufficient variation in physiological arousal to lead to the wide variety of emotions that we experience.
- The James–Lange theory of emotion states that emotions arise as a result of physiological arousal.
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- The Schachter–Singer theory views emotion as the result of the interaction between two factors: physiological arousal and cognition.
- Like the James–Lange and Cannon–Bard theories, the Schachter–Singer theory of emotion (also known as the two-factor theory) attempts to explain emotion as it relates to physiological arousal.
- According to the Schacter–Singer theory, emotion results from the interaction between two factors: physiological arousal and cognition.
- More specifically, this theory claims that physiological arousal is cognitively interpreted within the context of each situation, which ultimately produces the emotional experience.
- The Schachter–Singer theory views emotion as resulting from the interaction of two factors: physiological arousal and cognition.
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- The Cannon–Bard theory of emotion argues that physiological arousal and emotional experience occur simultaneously but independently.
- While the James–Lange theory proposes that emotions arise from physical arousal the Cannon–Bard theory argues that physiological arousal and emotional experience occur simultaneously, yet independently (Lang, 1994).
- This theory posits that when you see a venomous snake in your backyard, you feel fear at exactly the same time that your body initiates its physiological fight-or-flight response.
- Even though they occur at the same time, your emotional reaction and your physiological reaction would be separate and independent.
- The Cannon–Bard theory states that physiological arousal and emotional experience occur simultaneously, yet independently.
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- Emotions are subjective experiences that involve physiological arousal and cognitive appraisal.
- Emotions are subjective states of being that, physiologically speaking, involve physiological arousal, psychological appraisal and cognitive processes, subjective experiences, and expressive behavior.
- Psychological research investigates the mental, physiological, and behavioral components of emotion as well as the underlying physiological and neurological processes.
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- According to drive-reduction theory, humans are motivated to satisfy physiological needs in order to maintain homeostasis.
- One way that the body elicits this behavioral motivation is by increasing physiological arousal.
- According to this theory, deviations from homeostasis create physiological needs.
- When a physiological need is not satisfied, a negative state of tension is created; when the need is satisfied, the drive to satisfy that need is reduced and the organism returns to homeostasis.
- Low blood sugar induces a physiological need and a corresponding drive state (i.e., hunger) that will direct you to seek out and consume food.
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- Eating disorders are serious mental illnesses that include potentially life-threatening behavioral, psychological, and physiological disturbances.
- Eating disorders are serious mental illnesses that include potentially life-threatening behavioral, psychological, and physiological disturbances.
- Social factors and genetics may influence the occurrence of AN, along with physiological disturbances including abnormalities in the gastrointestinal tract and various hormonal and neurotransmitter systems.
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- "Sex" refers to physiological differences between male, female, and intersex bodies.
- Characterize the physiological differences among male, female, and intersex individuals and the controversies surrounding "corrective" surgery
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- Maslow organized human needs into a pyramid that includes (from lowest-level to highest-level) physiological, safety, love/belonging, esteem, and self-actualization needs.
- The most basic of Maslow's needs are physiological needs, such as the need for air, food, and water.
- Once physiological needs are satisfied, people tend to become concerned about safety needs.
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- Some studies have shown that treatment with hydrocortisone or propranolol shortly after experiencing a traumatic event decreases the physiological reactivity to a reminder of the event and decreases the likelihood that the patient will suffer from PTSD.
- This suggests that the physiological stress associated with the event may be strongly associated with the development of this disorder.
- Persistent re-experiencing - One or more of these must be present in the victim: flashback memories, recurring distressing dreams, subjective re-experiencing of the traumatic event(s), or intense negative psychological or physiological response to any objective or subjective reminder of the traumatic event(s).
- Persistent symptoms of increased arousal not present before - These are all physiological response issues, such as difficulty falling or staying asleep, problems with concentration, or hypervigilance.
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- One way that the body elicits this behavioral motivation is by increasing physiological arousal.
- In this way, the reward system spurs physiological arousal, which motivates the individual to engage in whatever behavior is necessary to satisfy or relieve that arousal.
- Fulfilling the impulse brings about a physiological reward similar to the rat pressing the button.
- Some individuals are more sensation-seeking in that they have higher motivation to engage in arousing or physiologically stimulating activities.