| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10454568 | Biological Psychology | 2005 | 19 Pages |
Abstract
The frequency and quality of the emotions were not different between event-related and random feedbacks, indicating that the subjects were not able to discriminate between events with and without additional heart rate correctly. Accordingly, the physiological profiles of the differing emotions compared to conditions with “no emotion” were equivocal. The psychological ratings of excitement and enjoyment, however, came up to expectations. The results show that cognitive schemata and personality dimensions are more important in emotion perception than physiological activation.
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Authors
Michael Myrtek, Eveline Aschenbrenner, Georg Brügner, From the Psychophysiological Research Group at the University of Freiburg (FRG) From the Psychophysiological Research Group at the University of Freiburg (FRG),