International Society for Research on Emotions
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Dr. Maria Magoula Adamos
Department of Literature and Philosophy Georgia Southern University P.O. Box 8023 Statesboro, GA 30460 USA
E-mail:adamosma@frontiernet.net
Nancy Alvarado
Department of Psychology (0109) University of California at San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla, CA 92093-0109 USA TELEPHONE: (858) 534-5689
E-mail: alvarado@psy.ucsd.edu
Zara Ambadar
Department of Psychology, University of Pitsburgh 4323 Sennott Square 210. S. Bouquet St. Pittsburgh, PA 15260 TELEPHONE: 412-624-9348 FAX: 412-624-2023
Email : ambadar@pitt.ed
Webpages : http://www.pitt.edu/~ambadar/ and http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~face/
Five recent or reprentative publications:
- Ambadar, Z., Schooler, J. W., & Cohn, J. F. (2005). Deciphering
the
enigmatic face: The importance of facial dynamics in interpreting subtle
facial expressions. Psychological Science. 16(5), 43-410.
- Breugelmans, S., Poortinga, Y.H., Ambadar, Z., Setiadi, B.,
Vaca, J.B.,
Widiyanto, P., & Phillipot, P. (in press). Body sensations associated with
emotions in Rarámuri Indians, Rural Javanese, and three student samples.
Emotion.
- Ambadar, Z. & Wright, M.J. (1995). Perception of facial
expressions:
Different emotions give different lateral biases. Proceedings of the
British Psychological Society, 3(1).
- Schooler, J. W., Ambadar, Z., & Bendiksen, M. (1997).
A cognitive
corroborative case study approach for investigating discovered memories of
sexual abuse. In D. Read & S. Lindsay (Eds.). Recollections of Trauma:
Scientific Research & Clinical Practices. Series A: Life sciences, Vol.
291. (pp. 379-387). New York: Plenum Press.
- Schooler, J.W., Bendiksen, M., & Ambadar, Z. (1997).
Taking the middle
line: Can we accommodate both fabricated and recovered memories of sexual
abuse? In M.A. Conway (Ed.). False and Recovered Memories. (pp. 251-292).
New York: Oxford University Press.
Research Interests:
My interest on emotion ranges from the neuro-psychology of
emotion and
emotion perception, to the influence of emotional experience,
such as
trauma, on cognitive functions such as memory, to cultural differences
in
the perception and experience of emotion. Consequently, my works
on emotion
have taken different approaches including lateral asymmetry in
perception
of emotion, recovered memory of sexual abuse, and a cross-cultural
study of
bodily sensations associated with emotion.
My most recent work, however, focuses on the dynamic characteristics
of
facial expressions, and their role in perception of emotion.
New
discoveries from my work on this issue include the importance
of dynamic
display in the recognition of subtle facial expression, the importance
of
timing characteristic on judgments of smile genuineness, and
the temporal
differences between different kinds of smiles and the perceived
intention
they carry. Besides human judgment studies I am also working
with an
inter-disciplinary team in developing an automated facial image
analysis
for automatic recognition of facial expression by computer.
Arturo Aquilar
Faculty of Psychology, UNAM APDO. POSTAL 21-061 04000 Mexico, D. F. Mexico
E-mail: samayoa@servidor.unam.mx
Neal Ashkanasy
School of Management The University of Queensland Brisbane, Qld 4072 Australia Telephone: +617 3365-7499
E-mail: n.ashkanasy@gsm.uq.edu.au
James Averill
Department of Psychology Univ. of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 01003 USA
E-mail: averill@psych.umass.edu
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Jo-Anne Bachorowski, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
Wilson Hall
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN 37203
USA
TELEPHONE: 615-343-5915
FAX NUMBER:
Email: Jo-anne.bachorowski@vanderbilt.edu
Personal Webpage: http://www.psy.vanderbilt.edu/faculty/bachorowski/
Five recent or representative publications:
- Bachorowski, J.-A, & Owren, M.J. (in press). Perceiving the emotional experience of others via voice. To appear in L. F. Barrett and P. Salovey (Eds.), The wisdom of feelings: Psychological processes in emotional intelligence. New York: Guilford.
- Bachorowski, J.-A., & Owren, M.J. (2001). Not all laughs are alike: Voiced but not unvoiced laughter elicits positive affect in listeners. Psychological Science, 12, 252-257.
- Bachorowski, J.-A., Smoski, M.J., & Owren, M.J. (2001). The acoustic features of human laughter. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 110, 1581-1597.
- Owren, M. J., & Bachorowski, J.-A. (2001). The evolution of emotional expression: A "Selfish-gene" account of smiling and laughter in early hominids and humans." In T. Mayne & G. A. Bonanno (Eds.), Emotions: Current issues and future development (pp. 152-191). New York: Guilford.
- Smoski, M.J., & Bachorowski, J.-A. (in press). Antiphonal laughter between friends and strangers. Cognition and Emotion.
Research Interests:
The production and perception of nonlinguistic acoustic cues, with particular attention given to social and other contextual influences on signal production, and the impact of vocal acoustics on listener emotional responding. Empirical work variously involves studying laughter, vocal expression of emotion, indexical cueing in speech, and infant-directed speech. Despite the diversity of signals being studied, the work is anchored by two core themes: understanding the linkages between vocal acoustics and affect-related responding, and developing an empirically based approach to vocal signaling that is defensible from principles associated with the selfish-gene theory of evolution.
Bänninger-Huber Eva, Univ.-Prof., Dr.
Institute of Psychology
University of Innsbruck
Innrain 52
A-6020 Innsbruck
AUSTRIA
TELEPHONE: ++43 512 507 5570 or 5571
FAX NUMBER: ++43 512 507 2835
Email: Eva.Baenninger-Huber@uibk.ac.at
Personal Webpage: http://www.psych.unizh.ch/projekte/baenninger.html
Five recent or representative publications:
- Bänninger-Huber, E. (1996). Mimik - Übertragung - Interaktion. Die Untersuchung affektiver Prozesse in der Psychotherapie. Bern: Huber.
- Bänninger-Huber, E. (1997). Prototypical affective microsequences in psychotherapeutic interaction. In P. Ekman & E.L. Rosenberg (Eds.), What the face reveals. Basic and applied studies of spontaneous expression using the Facial Action Coding System(FACS) (pp. 414-430). New York: Oxford University Press.
- Bänninger-Huber, E. & Salisch, M.v. (1994). Die Untersuchung des mimischen Affektausdrucks in face-to-face Interaktionen. Psychologische Rundschau, 45, 79-98.
- Bänninger-Huber, E. & Widmer, C. (1995). What can the psychology of emotion contribute to an understanding of psychoanalytic processes? An new approach to the investigation of guilt feelings and envy in psychotherapeutic interaction. In B. Boothe, R. Hirsig, A. Helminger, B. Meier Faber, R. Volkart (Eds.), Perception - evaluation - interpretation (Vol. 3): Swiss Monographs in Psychology (pp. 43-50). Hogrefe & Huber: Seattle.
- Bänninger-Huber, E. & Widmer, C. (1999). Affective relationship patterns and psychotherapeutic change. Psychotherapy Research, 9, 74-87.
Research Interests:
- Emotion in psychotherapeutic interaction. Processes of emotion regulation and psychotherapeutic change.
- Emotion regulation in face-to-face interactions (couples´ interactions, mother-child-interactions, interactions of psychosomatic patients with their relatives).
- Facial Action Coding System (FACS): Methodological issues.
- Facial expression and emotion (smiling, laughing)
- Phenomenology and function of specific emotions (anger, guilt
feelings, envy, regret).
Jack Barbalet, Ph.D.
Professor
Sociology Department University of Leicester Leicester LE1 7RH England TELEPHONE: +44 (0)116 252 5359 FAX NUMBER : +44 (0)116 252 5259
Email address: Jack.Barbalet@anu.edu.au
Five recent or representative publications:
- Barbalet, J. (1998). Emotion, social theory, and social structure: A macrosociological approach. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Barbalet, J. (1996). Social emotions: Confidence, trust, and loyalty. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 16, 75-96.
- Barbalet, J. (1995). Climates of fear and socio-political change. Journal for the Theory of Scoial Behavior, 25, 15-33.
- Barbalet, J. (1994). Ritual emotion and bodywork: A note on the uses of Durkheim. In W. Wentworth and J. Ryan (Eds.), Social perspectives on emotion, Volume 2. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press.
- Barbalet, J. (1991). A macrosociology of emotion: Class resentment. Sociological Theory, 61, 314-326.
Research interests:
Kim A. Bard
Senior Lecturer
Department of Psychology University of Portsmouth King Henry Building King Henry I Street Portsmouth P01 2DY England Telephone:+44-(0)23-92 846332
E-mail: kim.bard@port.ac.uk
Lisa Feldman Barrett,
Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
427 McGuinn Building
Boston College
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167
USA
TELEPHONE: (617) 552-4111
FAX NUMBER: (617) 552-0523
Email: barretli@bc.edu
Personal Webpage: http://www2.bc.edu/~barretli/
Five recent or representative publications:
- Feldman, L. A. (1995a). Variations in the circumplex structure of emotion. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 21, 806-817.
- Feldman, L. A. (1995b). Valence focus and arousal focus: Individual differences in the structure of affective experience. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 69, 153-166.
- Feldman Barrett, L. (1998). Discrete emotions or dimensions? The role of valence focus and arousal focus. Cognition and Emotion, 12, 579-599.
- Feldman Barrett, L., Robin, L., Pietromonaco, P. R., & Eyssell, K. M. (1998). Are women the "more emotional sex?" Evidence from emotional experiences in social context. Cognition and Emotion, 12, 555-578.
- Feldman Barrett, L., & Russell, J. A. (1998). Independence
and bipolarity in the structure of current affect. Journal
of Personality and Social Psychology, 74, 967-984.
Dr. Guglielmo Bellelli
Department of Psychology University of Bari Palazzo Ateneo, Via Crisanzio 170100 Bari ITALY
Email: blgg01@psico.uniba.it
Aaron Ben-Ze'ev, Professor
Department of Philosophy University of Haifa
Haifa 31905 Israel TELEPHONE: 972-6-6391293 FAX NUMBER: 972-4-8342101
Email address: benzeev@research.haifa.ac.il
Webpage: http:// research.haifa.ac.il/~rah/
Five recent or representative publications:
- Ben-Ze'ev. (1999). The subtlety of emotions. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
- Ben-Ze'ev, A. (1997). Emotions and morality. Journal for Value Inquiry, 31, 195-212.
- Ben-Ze'ev, A. (1996). Emotional intensity. Theory & Psychology, 6, 509-532.
- Ben-Ze'ev, A. (1996). Typical emotions. In W. O'Donohue and R. Kitchener (Eds.), Philosophy of psychology (pp. 228-243). London: Sage.
- Ben-Ze'ev, A. (1992). Envy and inequality. Journal of Philosophy, 89, 551-581.
Research interests:
As a philosopher my research is of a more theoretical nature; nevertheless, I try to combine theoretical discussions with empirical findings. My research attempts to present both an overall conceptual framework for understanding emotions and analyses of specific emotions. Among the more general issues which I have discusses are: analyzing the typical characteristics and components of emotions, distinguishing emotions from related affective phenomena, classifying the emotions, emotional intensity, functionality and rationality, emotions and imagination, regulating the emotions, and emotions and morality. The principal emotions I have discussed are envy, jealousy, pity, compassion, pleasure-in-others'-misfortune, anger, hate, happiness, love and sexual desire.
Dr. Bob Bermond
Department of Psychology University of Amsterdam Roetersstraat 15 1018 WB Amsterdam THE NETHERLANDS
Email: Pn_bermond@macmail.psy.uva.nl
Dr. Ellen Berscheid
Department of Psychology
University of Minnesota
N309 Elliott Hall
75 E. River Rd.
Minneapolis, MN 55455-0344
USA
Email: Bersc001@maroon.tc.umn.edu
Dr. Susanne Bloch
Institut des Neurosciences-CNRS Universite Pierre et Marie Curie 9, Quai F 75005 Paris, FRANCE
George A. Bonanno
Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology 525 West 120 street, Box 218 Teachers College, Columbia University New York, NY 10027 USA
E-mail: gab38@columbia.edu
R. Thomas Boone
Department of Psychology St. John's University 8000 Utopia Parkway Jamaica, NY 11439 TELEPHONE: 718-990-1478 FAX NUMBER:717-990-5926
Email: booner@stjohns.edu
Webpage: http://facpub.stjohns.edu/~booner/RTBoone.html
Five recent or representative publications:
- Boone, R. T., & Cunningham, J. G. (1998). Children's decoding of emotion in expressive body movement: The development of cue attunement. Developmental Psychology, 34, 1007-1016.
- Boone, R. T., & Cunningham, J. G. (In press). Children's expression of emotional meaning in music through expressive body movement. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior.
- Boone, R. T., & Macy, M. W. (1998). Dependence and cooperation in the game of Trump. Advances in Group Processes, 15, 161-185.
- Boone, R. T., & Macy, M. W. (1999). Unlocking the doors Dependence, control, and cooperation. Social Psychology Quarterly, 62, 32-52.
Research interests:
My primary research interest is in the development of nonverbal emotional communication and its behavioral consequences. I have focused on several aspects of nonverbal communication, including how music and dance communicate emotion, which nonverbal cues and situations are associated with lie detection, and what conditions increase cooperation in a dyadic Prisoner's Dilemma game. My dissertation focused on the emergence of sensitivity to emotional meaning in expressive body movement and demonstrated the increased developmental use of certain structural cues which allow the developing child to make more adult-like attributions of emotional meaning. More recently I have been working on a follow-up project, currently in submission, in which I have been able to demonstrate that children as young as four and five years of age are able to encode the emotional meaning in music via expressive movements. My other research projects, which include lie detection and the effects of dependence on cooperation, continue to explore important aspects of nonverbal communication and its behavioral consequences. It is my eventual hope to tie my different research foci together and demonstrate that varied dimensions of nonverbal emotional signaling form critical components in the short- and long-term development of cooperative interpersonal exchange.
Joan Borod, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology 1025 Bloomfield Street Hoboken, NJ 07030 USA TELEPHONE: (718) 997-3217 FAX NUMBER: (201) 963-2039
Email address: mt6@doc.mssm.edu
Dr. Hermann Brandstatter
Averweg 25 A-4203 Altenberg AUSTRIA
Email: h.brandstaetter@jk.uni-linz.ac.at
Dr. Leslie Brody
Department of Psychology Boston University 64 Cummington St. Boston, MA 02215 USA
Email: lesbro@bu.edu
Professor George W. Brown
MRC Royal Holloway and Bedford New College 11 Bedford Square London, WC1B 3RA, ENGLAND
Ross Buck, Ph.D.
Communication Sciences U-85 University of Connecticut Storrs, CT 06269-1085 USA TELEPHONE: (860) 486-4494 FAX NUMBER: (860) 486-5422
Email address: BUCK@UCONNVM.UCONN.EDU
Webpage:http://wattlab.coms.uconn.edu/people/faculty/rbuck/index.htm
Five recent or representative publications:
- Buck, R. (2000). The epistemology of reason and affect. In
J. Borod (Ed.),
The neuropsychology of emotion. (pp. 31-55). Oxford University Press. - Buck, R. (1999). The biological affects: A typology. Psychological
Review, 106, 301-336. - Buck, R., Goldman, C. K., Easton, C. J., & Norelli Smith,
N. (1998). Social
learning and emotional education: Emotional expression and communication in
behaviorally-disordered children and schizophrenic patients. In W. F.
Flack and J. D. Laird (Eds.), Emotions in psychopathology, (pp. 298-314).
New York: Oxford University Press. - Buck, R., & Ginsburg, B. (1997). Communicative genes
and the evolution of
empathy. In W. Ickes (Ed.), Empathic accuracy. (pp. 17-43). New York:
Guilford. - Buck, R., Easton, C. J. & Goldman, C. K., (1995). A
Developmental-Interactionist theory of motivation, emotion, and cognition:
Implications for understanding psychopathology. Japanese Journal of
Research on Emotions, 3, 1-16.
Professor Daphne Bugental
Department of Psychology University of California-Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 93106 USA
Email: bugeltal@psych.ucsb.edu
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John T. Cacioppo, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology The University of Chicago 940 E. 57th St. Chicago, IL 60637 Telephone: (773) 702-1962 (office) FAX: (773) 702-0886 (fax)
Email address:Cacioppo@uchicago.edu
Webpage: http://www.acs.ohio-state.edu/units/psych/s-psych/cacioppo.htm
Research interests:
Our research concerns the interplay between social and biological
processes. One thrust concerns evaluative (e.g., affective, attitudinal,
emotional) processes. Evaluative processes refer to the operations
by which organisms discriminate hostile from hospitable environments
-- a feat all species must be able to perform. In theory, a stimulus
can vary in terms of the strength of positive evaluative activation
and the strength of negative evaluative activation it evokes.
Low activation of positive and negative evaluative processes
by a stimulus reflects neutrality, whereas high activation of
positive and negative evaluative processes reflects maximal conflict.
Attitudes, an important class of manifestations of evaluative
processes, have traditionally been conceptualized as falling
along a bipolar dimension rather than within a potentially bivariate
evaluative plane. Correspondingly, the positive and negative
evaluative processes underlying attitudes have often been conceptualized
as being reciprocally activated, making the bipolar (positive/negative)
rating scale the measure of choice. The processes subserving
evaluative processes are also physiological processes and cannot
be understood fully without considering the structural and functional
aspects of the physical substrates. Noninvasive investigations
of the physiological operations associated with evaluative processes
provide an important window through which to view these processes
without perturbing them. Our research using both traditional
social psychological assessments and event-related brain potentials
suggests that this bipolar dimension may be insufficient to portray
comprehensively the positive and negative evaluative processes
underlying attitudes, and that the neural circuitry involved
in computing the utility of a stimulus (i.e., evaluative processing)
diverges from the circuitry involved in identification and discrimination
(i.e., nonevaluative processing). Thus, the essential question
appears to be not whether positive and negative evaluative processes
are reciprocally activated but rather under what conditions are
they reciprocally, nonreciprocally, or independently activated.
Professor
Joseph J. Campos
Director, Institute of Human Development University of California-Berkeley 1123 Tolman Hall Berkeley, CA 94720 USA
Email:jcampos@socrates.berkely.edu
Professor Linda Camras
Dept of Psychology DePaul University 2219 N. Kenmore Ave. Chicago, IL 60659 USA TELEPHONE: 773-325-4261
Email address:lcamras@wppost.depaul.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
- Camras, L. A., Lambrecht, L. & Michel, G. (1996). Infant "surprise" expressions as coordinative motor structures. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 20, 183-195.
- Camras, L. A., Oster, H., Campos, J., Ujiie, T., Miyake, K., Wang, L. & Meng, Z. (1997). Observer judgements of American, Chinese and Japanese infants* emotions. In K. Barrett (Ed.), New Directions for Child Development, No. 77: The communication of emotion (pp. 89-105). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
- Camras, L. A. (1997). The cross-cultural study of infant facial expression. In P. Ekman & E. Rosenberg (Eds.), What the face reveals: Basic and applied studies of spontaneous expression using the Facial Action Coding System (FACS) (pp. 300-301). NY: Oxford University Press.
- Camras, L. A., Oster, H., Campos, J., Campos, R., Ujiie, T., Miyake, K., Lei, W. & Meng, Z. (1998). Production of emotional facial expressions in American, Japanese and Chinese infants. Developmental Psychology, 34, 616-628.
- Camras, L. A. (in press). Surprise!: Facial expressions can
be coordinative motor structures. In M. Lewis & I. Granic
(Eds.), Emotion, development and self-organization. NY:
Cambridge University Press.
Research interests:
My research focuses on the origins and development of emotion
in infants and children with an emphasis on emotional facial
expressions. Several questions provide a particular focus to
my current work. First, can universality in emotional expression
be empirically demonstrated through the crosscultural examination
of infant facial expressions? Second, are there cultural differences
in expression production that may yet be consistent with the
hypothesis of universality? Third, what are the origins of such
cultural differences as may exist? Lastly, what is the nature
of the relationship between expression and emotion in infancy?
More specifically, is there a unique one-to-one concordance between
expression and emotion as has been proposed by some infancy theorists?
Alternatively, is infant emotion a *softly-assembled* dynamic
system in which facial expression production is dependent upon
both emotion and nonemotion determinants?
Lola Canamero
Adaptive Systems Research Group Department of Computer Science Univ. of Herdfordshire College Lane Hatfield, Herts AL109AB UK
Email: l.canamero@herts.ac.uk
Pilar Carrera-Levillain
Facultad de Psicología Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Despacho 50 A 28049 Canto Blanco, Madrid Spain Telephone: 34-91-3974441
E-mail: pilar.carrera@uam.es
Louis Charland
Department of Philosophy and Faculty of Health Sciences Talbot College, Rm.414 University of Western Ontario London, Ontario Canada N6A 3K7
E-mail: charland@uwo.ca
Personal Webpage: http://publish.uwo.ca/~charland
Research Interests:
- Foundations of cognitive science
- Philosophy of psychiatry
- Philosophy of emotion
- Health care ethics
Professor Matty Chiva
Department de Psychologie Universite de Paris X Nanterre 200 Avenue de la Republic Nanterre 920001, FRANCE
Kyum Koo Chon
Department of Rehabilitation Psychology Taegu University 2288 Taemyong-3 dong, Nam-gu Taegu 705-714, KOREA Telephone: +82-(0)53-650-8296
E-mail: kkchon@taegu.ac.kr
This year:
Visiting Scholar Department of Psychology University of Utah 350 S. 1530 E. Rm. 522 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 Telephone: 801-581-6977
E-mail: kkchon@csbs.utah.edu
Candace Clark, Professor of Sociology
Dept. of Sociology 102 No. 4th Avenue Highand Park, NJ 07043 TELEPHONE: (732) 846-9147 FAX NUMBER: (732) 937-4851
Email address:clarkc@saturn.montclair.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
- Misery and Company: Sympathy in Everyday Life. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1997.
- "Conflicting Reality Readings and Interactional Dilemmas, Part I: The Conceptual Model," with S. Kleinman and C. S. Ellis, in W. Wentworth and J. Ryan, eds., Research in the Sociology of Emotions, Vol. II. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 1994.
- "Conflicting Reality Readings and Interactional Dilemmas, Part II: Love Relationships: His, Hers, and Theirs," with S. Kleinman and C. S. Ellis, in W. Wentworth and J. Ryan, eds., Research in the Sociology of Emotions, Vol. II. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 1994.
- "Emotions and Micropolitics in Everyday Life: Some Patterns and Paradoxes of 'Place,'" in T. D. Kemper, ed., Research Agendas in the Sociology of Emotions. Stony Brook: SUNY Press, 1990.
- "Sympathy Biography and Sympathy Margin," American Journal of Sociology, vol. 93, no. 2 (Sept.-Oct.), 1987, pp. 290-321.
Research interests:
My work on the social consequences of sympathy has led me to an interest in the "socioemotional economy." I see this system as parallel to and sometimes overlapping the money-goods-and-services economy and as consisting of rules and social logics that shape the flow of attention, help, and valued emotional resources. I am currently focusing on niceness: the social role of the nice person and the part niceness plays in the socioemotional economy.
Professor Gerald L. Clore
Department of Psychology University of Virginia P.O. Box 400400 Charlotsville, VA 22904-4400 USA
Email: Gclore@virginia.edu
Dr. Manfred Clynes
19181 Mesquite Court Sonoma, CA 95476 USA
Email:Mclynes1@aol.com
Jeffrey Cohn, PhD
Clinical Psychology Program University of Pittsburgh 4015 O'Hara Street Pittsburgh, PA 15260 USA TELEPHONE: 412-624-8825 FAX NUMBER: 412-624-5407
Email address: jeffcohn@vms.cis.pitt.edu
Personal Webpage: http://www.pitt.edu/~jeffcohn/jfc.html
Five recent or representative publications:
- Cohn, J.F., Zlochower, A., Lien, J., & Kanade, T. (In press). Automated face analysis by feature point tracking has high concurrent validity with manual FACS coding. Psychophysiology.
- Katz, G., Cohn, J.F., & Moore, C.A. (1996). A combination of vocal fo dynamic and summary features discriminates between three pragmatic categories of infant-directed speech. Child Development, 67, 205-217.
- Lien, J.J., Kanade, T.K., Zlochower, A.Z., Cohn, J.F., & Li, C.C. (June, 1998). A Multi-Method Approach for Discriminating Between Similar Facial Expressions, Including Expression Intensity Estimation. Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Santa Barbara, CA.
- Moore, G.A., Cohn, J.F., & Campbell, S.B. (1997), Mothersí affective behavior with infant siblings: Stability and change. Developmental Psychology, 33, 856-860.
- Zlochower, A. & Cohn, J.F. (1996). Vocal timing in face-to-face interactions of clinically depressed and nondepressed mothers and their 4-month-old infants. Infant Behavior and Development, 19, 373-376.
Research interests:
Current research projects include:
Randolph R. Cornelius
ISRE Newsletter Editor
Department of Psychology Vassar College, Maildrop 327 124 Raymond Ave. Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
Email: corney@vassar.edu
John Corrigan
Edwin Scott Gaustad Professor of Religion and Professor of History
Director, Institute for the Study of Emotion M05 Dodd Hall Florida State University Tallahassee, FL 32306-1520 Telephone: (850) 644-8094
E-mail: john.corrigan@fsu.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
Corrigan, J. (2001). Business of the heart: religion and
emotion in the nineteenth century University of California
Press.
Corrigan, J., Kloos, J. M., & Clump, E. (2000). Emotion
and religion: a critical appraisal and annotated bibliography.
Greenwood Publishing.
Corrigan, J. (1991). The prism of piety: Catholick Congregationalist clergy at the beginning of the Enlightenment. Oxford University Press.
Corrigan, J. (1987). The hidden balance: religion and the social theories of Charles Chauncy and Jonathan Mayhew. Cambridge University Press.
Corrigan, J. (1993). Habits from the heart: The American Enlightenment
and religious ideas about emotion and habit,. Journal of Religion.
Research Interests:
I am a historian of emotion and religion interested in shifting conceptions of emotion, emotional performances in religious contexts, and discourses about emotion in ethics and public life. I draw substantially on the social and behavioral sciences in constructing narratives about the emotional lives of people in the past, from the late sixteenth century forward. My recent work explores the manner in which emotion becomes objectified, is made an artifact of culture and commodified, and how emotion in various historical contexts comes to be transacted between parties according to rules of exchange, and through a discourse derived from commerce. In addition to specifically religious themes in emotions history, I research emotional aspects of family life, ethnic identity, and gender in historical contexts, particularly in urban settings, and have proposed that emotional style is as significant a marker of group belonging and identity as class, skin color, dress, language and other such differentiating factors. I currently am writing a history of religious hatred in America, with a view to defining various meanings and expressions of the emotion of hatred alongside its historical manifestations in religious contexts.
Prof. Jaques Cosnier
Laboratoire d'Ethologie des Communications 6 rue Auguste Comte 69002 Lyon, FRANCE
Email: cosnier@univ-lyon2.fr
Stéphane Côté
Joseph L. Rotman School of Management University of Toronto 105 St. George Street Toronto, Ontario Canada M5S 3E6
E-mail: scote@rotman.utoronto.ca
Mark Coulson
School of Social Science Middlesex University Queensway Enfield, EN3 4SF UK
Email: m.coulson@mdx.ac.uk
Dr. Gerald C. Cupchik
Div.of Life Sciences, Scarborough College University of Toronto 1265 Military Trail Scarborough, Ontario M1C 1A4, CANADA
Email: cupchik@scar.utoronto.ca
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Dr. Hartvig Dahl
Box 88 SUNY Health Science Center 450 Clarkson Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11203-209 USA
Email:dahl@hscbklyn.edu
Justin D'Arms
Department of Philosophy The Ohio State University 350 University Hall Columbus, OH 43210-1365
E-mail: darms.1@osu.edu
Dr. Richard Davidson
Department of Psychology University of Wisconsin 1202 W. Johnson Street Madison, WI 53706 USA
Email: rjdavids@facstaff.wisc.edu
Dr. Monique de Bonis
Centre National de Recherche Scientifique Univ. Paris XI, Faculté de Médecine Paris-Sud 9 Rue Leon Vaudoyer 75007 Paris, FRANCE
Email: Monique.debonis@kb.u-psud.fr
Dr. Victor Denenberg
4324 170th PL SE Issaquah, WA 98027 USA
Email: denenberg@mac.co
Susanne Ayers Denham
Department of Psychology, MS 3F5 George Mason University 4400 University Drive Fairfax VA 22030-4444
Email: sdenham@osfl.gmu.edu
Joseph de Rivera
Department of Psychology Clark University 950 Main Street Worcester, MA 01610-1477 USA TELEPHONE: (508)793-7259
Email address: jderivera@clarku.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
- de Rivera, J.H. (1997) A Structural Theory of the Emotions. N.Y.: International Universities Press.
- de Rivera, J.H., Possell, L., Verette, J.A ., & Weiner, B. (1989). Distinguishing elation, gladness and joy. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,57, 1015 1023.
- de Rivera, J.H. (1992) Emotional climate: Social structure and emotional dynamics. In K.T. Strongman (Ed.), International Review of Studies on Emotion. N.Y.: John Wiley & Sons.
- de Rivera, J.H., Gerstman, E.A., & Maisels, L. (1994). The emotional motivation of righteous behavior. Social Justice Research, 7, 91-106.
- de Rivera, J.H. & Sarbin, T.R. Believed-in Imaginings:
The Narrative Construction of Reality. Washington, D.C. : American
Psychological Association Press.
Research interests:
I love emotions, have studied them for over 40 years, and am increasingly perplexed by them. There are four aspects of emotion that I'm currently investigating.
- Ways of specifying the structures and dynamics of closely related emotions. For example, the differences between elation and ecstasy, or between depression, sorrow, and sadness (which go with quite different colors by the way). See, for example, references 1 and 2 above.
- Measuring the "emotional climate" of different societies. What is the best way to measure these collective emotions and what is there place in political sociology? See reference 3 above.
- What is the role of emotions in moral development and the acceptance of responsibility to care for others? See, for example, reference 4 above.
- How can we best describe the relationship between affect
and the stream of our intentional behavior? See, for example,
reference 5 above.
Dr. David A. DeSteno
Department of Psychology Northeastern University Boston, MA 02115 USA
Email: ddesteno@lynx.neu.edu
Professor Bella DePaulo
Department of Psychology University of Virginia 102 Gilmer Hall Charlottesville, VA 22903-2477 USA
Email: bmd@virginia.edu
Dr. Minet de Wied
Fac. of Social Sciences, Dept. of Child and Educat. Studies Utrecht University PO box 80.140 3508 TC Utrecht THE NETHERLANDS
Email: M.deWied@fss.uu.nl
Dr. Ed Diener
Department of Psychology University of Illinois 603 E. Daniel Street Champaign, IL 61820 USA
Email: ediener@psych.uiuc.edu
Ulf Dimberg, Ph.D./Professor
Department of Psychology Uppsala Universitet Box 1225 S-75142 Uppsala Sweden TELEPHONE: +46-18-4710000 FAX NUMBER: +46-18-4712202
Email address: Ulf.Dimberg@psyk.uu.se
Five recent or representative publications:
- Dimberg, U. (1990). Facial electromyography and emotional reactions. (Invited address given upon receipt of the Distinguished Scientific Award for an Early Career Contribution to Psychophysiology, 1988). Psychophysiology, 27, 481-494.
- Dimberg, U. Öhman, A. (1996). Behold the Wrath: Psychophysiological responses to facial stimuli. Motivation and Emotion, 20, 149-182.
- Dimberg, U. (1997). Psychophysiological reactions to facial expresssions. In U. Segerstråle and P. Molnar (Eds.) Nonverbal Communication: Where nature meets culture (pp. 47-60). Mahwah, Nj: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
- Dimberg, U. (1997). Facial reactions: Rapidly evoked emotional responses. Journal of Psychophysiology, 11, 115-123.
- Dimberg, U., Hansson, G. & Thunberg, M. (1997). Fear of snakes and facial reactions. A case of rapid emotional responding. Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, in press.
Research interests:
Facial expression. Biological Psychology. Psychophysiology. In particular Facial electromyographic activity and its´relation to emotional reactions in other components of the emotional response system, i.e. autonomic responses/CNS activity and experiential/cognitive aspects. One specific interest is whether facial reactions to different emotional stimuli are controlled by automatically operating facial affect programs.
Thomas Dixon
48 Histon Road Cambridge, CB4 3LE United Kingdom
E-mail: tmd10@cam.ac.uk
Julie Dunsmore
198 College Hill Rd. Department of Psychology Hamilton College Clinton, NY 13323 USA