International Society for Research on Emotions
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Dr. Carol Magai
Carol Magai Doctoral Program in Psychology Long Island University 1 University Plaza Brooklyn, NY 11201 Phone: 718-488-1177 Fax: 718-488-3407
Email: cmagai@phoenix.liunet.edu
Seif El-Nasr Magy
8926 North Greenwood Ave. #209 Niles, IL 60714 USA
Email: magys@cs.tamu.edu
George Mandler, Professor Emeritus
Department of Psychology
University of California, San Diego
La Jolla, CA 92093-0109
Tel.: Dec-June (619)534-3005
July-Dec +44-171-791-0821
FAX: (619) 534-7190
E-Mail address: gmandler@ucsd.edu (all year)
Webpage: http://www-psy.ucsd.edu/~gmandler/
Five recent or representative publications:
- Mandler, G. (1997). Human nature explored. New York:
Oxford University
Press. - Mandler, G. (1998). Consciousness and mind as philosophical
problems and as
psychological issues. In J. Hochberg (Ed.) Perception & cognition at century's
end. San Diego: Academic Press. - Mandler, G. (1999). Emotion. In D. E. Rumelhart & B. O. Martin (Eds.) Cognitive science. San Diego: Academic Press.
- Mandler, G. (2002) Emotion, history of the concept. In N.J. Smelser & P.B. Baltes (Eds.) International encyclopedia of the social & behavioral sciences. Elsevier, Ltd., Oxford.
- Mandler, G. (In press) Emotion: A jungle, not a garden. In
D. K. Freedheim (Ed.) History of psychology. Vol. 1 of
I. Weiner (Ed.) Comprehensive Handbook of Psychology. New York:
Wiley
Research interests:
I am currently - as benefits an emeritus person - watching the passing scene and hoping for some centripetal, consolidating movement in "emotion." The quotation marks are appropriate since the words has currently some N+1 meanings for the N psychologists engaged in research on "emotion." Every now and then I bemoan the state of affairs when increasing number of (mostly) well meaning people contribute more and more unrelated papers to a burgeoning literature on a topic on which - as I am not the only one to point out - few can agree on what it means, what is subsumed under its umbrella heading, how it works or even what it feels like. Every now and then I would like to suggest that we try to build some reasonable, predictive theory (and not just descriptive concatenations) about some defined set of human thoughts and actions that might be related to some notion of emotion, but desist from calling it emotion or even from expecting our attempts eventually to explain emotion. But the last time I tried that some 25 years ago or more I was described as "not believing" in emotion. Since I do not want to be an outcast "unbeliever" I sit instead on my porch and watch the passing scene. And, by the way, do we really need yet another journal on "emotion"?
Antony (Tony) S. R. Manstead
Professor of Social Psychology
School of Psychology Cardiff University P.O. Box 901 Cardiff CF10 3YG UK Telephone: (0) 29 2087 0139 FAX Number: (0) 29 2087 4858
Email address: MansteadA@Cardiff.ac.uk
Webpage URL: http://www.cf.ac.uk/psych/home/mansteada/index.html
Five recent or representative publications:
- Doosje, B., Branscombe, N. R., Spears, R., & Manstead, A. S. R. (1998). Guilty by association: When one's group has a negative history. Journalof Personality and Social Psychology, 75, 872-886.
- Fischer, A. H., Manstead, A. S. R., & Rodriguez Mosquera, P. M. (1999). The role of honor-related versus individualistic values in conceptualizing pride, shame and anger: Spanish and Dutch cultural prototypes. Cognition and Emotion, 13, 149-179.
- Jakobs, E., Manstead, A. S. R., & Fischer, A. H. (1999). Social motives and subjective feelings as determinants of facial displays: The case of smiling. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 25, 424-435.
- Jakobs, E., Manstead, A. S. R., & Fischer, A. H. (1999). Social motives, emotional feelings, and smiling. Cognition and Emotion, 13, 321-345.
- Manstead, A. S. R., Fischer, A. H., & Jakobs, E. (in press). The social and emotional functions of facial displays. In P. Philippot, R. S. Feldman, and E. J. Coats (Eds.), The Social Context of Nonverbal Behavior. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Research interests:
I am interested in the ways in which the emotion process is influenced by social factors, ranging from the implicit presence of another human being to the impact of culture. Current work focuses on four issues in particular: the way in which facial displays are influenced by social factors; gender differences in emotional expression and experience; how cultural values such as 'honor' influence the emotion process; and the emotions that we experience as a result of the social groups to which we belong.
George E. Marcus
Dept. of Political Science Williams College 304 Stetson Hall Williamstown, MA 01267 USA TELEPHONE: 413-597-2538 (office)
E-mail: George.E.Marcus@Williams.edu
Webpage URL: http://www.williams.edu/PoliSci/marcus/
Five recent or representative publications:
- Marcus, G. E., & MacKuen, M. (1993). Anxiety, Enthusiasm and the Vote: The Emotional Underpinnings of Learning and Involvement during Presidential Campaigns. American Political Science Review, 87(3), 688-701.
- Marcus, G. E., Sullivan, J. L., Theiss-Morse, E., & Wood, S. (1995). With Malice Toward Some: How People Make Civil Liberties Judgments. New York: Cambridge University Press.
- Marcus, G. E., Neuman, W. R., & MacKuen, M. (2000). Affective Intelligence and Political Judgment. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
- Marcus, G. E. (2000). Emotions in Politics. In N. W. Polsby (Ed.), Annual Review in Political Science (Vol. 3, pp. 221-250). Palo Alto, CA: Annual Reviews.
- Marcus, G. E. (forthcoming). The Sentimental Citizen: Emotion in Democratic Politics. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press.
Research interests:
In my research, I am concerned with the role of passion and reason as they influence public opinion and political behavior. My principal goal to develop a model of political thinking that incorporates the role of emotion in enabling conscious reflection and other deliberative faculties along with the human capacity to rely on emotion and its capacity to engage habit.
Professor David Matsumoto
Department of Psychology San Francisco State University 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco, CA 94132 USA
Email: dm@sfsu.edu
Professor Yoshinori Matsuyama
90 Matsubanacho Ichijoji, Saky-ku Kyoto 606-8156 JAPAN
Tracy Mayne, Ph.D.
Dept. of Psychology New York University 6 Washington Place, Room 153 New York, NY 10003 (W) 212-442-3545 (F) 212-442-3482 Adjunct Professor Department of Psychology New York University
Email address: tjmayne@aol.com
Five recent or representative publications:
- Mayne T.J. & Bonnano, G. (Eds.) (2000). Emotions:
Current research and
future directions. New York: Guilford Press. - Mayne, T., Norcross, J., & Sayette, M. (2000). Insiders
Guide to
Graduate Programs in Clinical and Counseling Psychology. 2000-2001 Edition.
New York: Guilford Press - Mayne, T.J. (1999). Negative affect and health: The importance
of being
earnest. Cognition and Emotion, 13, 601- 635. - Mayne, T.J. & Ambrose, T. (1999). Research review on
anger in
psychotherapy. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 55, 1-11. - Mayne, T.J., Acree, M., Chesney, M.A. & Folkman, S. (1998).
HIV sexual
risk behavior following bereavement. Health Psychology, 17, 401-411.
Research interests:
My research interest, broadly defined, is the relationship
between
emotions and health outcomes. I am interested in understanding
the ways
that emotions can directly influence health, through short and
long term
physiological activation, and indirectly influence health, through
its
effects on health behavior and social support systems. More
specifically, I have studied these issues within the context
of HIV
disease. I have examined the impact of chronic depression on
HIV
survival, the impact of relationship distress on immune function,
and
the role of emotion (including loss and bereavement) on HIV sexual
risk
behaviors.
I am currently chairing the Behavioral/Social Science Integration
Taskforce at the New York City Department of Health. Our goal
is to
develop and implement a plan to bring behavioral and social science
to all the bureaus, departments, and offices of the DOH. I am
also an
adjunct professor in psychology at New York University. My current
work involves
the role emotions play in the sexual decision making of inner
city black and
Latino young gay men, and the impact of emotion and drug use
on HIV
sexual risk taking in public sex environments. I am also the
PI on the
Men's Sexual Health Survey, a collaboration with Gay Men's Health
Health Crisis, and currently the largest research study of gay/bisexual
men
ever conducted in New York City (See New York Times, June 28,
1999,
page 1). I have also been conducting research over the last decade
on
training in clinical and counseling psychology in the USA, and
am
currently submitting a paper on changes that have occurred over
the past
10 years in this area.
Dr. E. Doyle McCarthy
Professor of Sociology Fordham University Department of Sociology & Anthropology 441 East Fordham Road Bronx NY 10458 USA Phone Number: 718-817-3855 FAX Number: 718-817-3846
Email address: mccarthy@fordham.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
- McCarthy, E. Doyle (2002) "The Emotions: Senses
of the Modern Self,"
Österreichische Zeitschrift Für Soziologie (Austrian Journal of Sociology),
Special Issue on the Sociology of the Senses (Sociologie Der Sinne), (Vol.
27, No. 2): 30-49. - McCarthy, E. Doyle (1996). Knowledge as culture: The new
sociology of
knowledge. New York: Routledge. - McCarthy, E. Doyle (1994). "The social construction
of emotions: New
directions from culture theory." In W. Wentworth and J. Ryan (eds.), Social
Perspective On Emotions: A Research Annual, Vol. 2 (pp. 267-279). - Franks, David D. and E. Doyle McCarthy (1989). The sociology of emotions: Original essays and research papers. Greenwich, CT.: JAI Press.
- McCarthy, E. Doyle (1989). "Emotions are social things:
An essay in the sociology of emotions." Pp. 51-72 in D.D.
Franks & E.D. McCarthy (eds.), The sociology of emotions:
Original essays and research papers. Greenwich, CT.: JAI
Press.
Research interests:
In the sociology of emotions, my work is that of a "social constructionist," meaning that I have identified and used "culture theory" as a framework for emotion studies, demonstrating that our emotional lives are shaped and expressed by collective (social) systems of meaning such as those provided by religion, science, medicine, and popular culture.
I co-edited with David D. Franks the first book in this field,
The Sociology of Emotions (1989). My work, particularly two
theoretical essays (1989 and 1994) laid down a framework for
the study of emotions as sociocultural objects. In Knowledge
As Culture: The New Sociology of Knowledge (Routledge, 1996),
a treatise in the sociology of knowledge, I relocated the field
of the sociology of knowledge by showing the relevance of the
study of knowledge, science, and culture to the burgeoning field
of "culture theory" or cultural studies. This work
also offered an understanding of "knowledges" (those
offered by science, medicine, law, and everyday life) as part
of the ordinary lives of people.
I am currently writing Emotional Lives: Feelings and Frenzies
of the Modern Self where I apply this theory of knowledge to
the topic of the emotions, treating the emotions as cultural
objects situated within contemporary discourses of popular
culture and media and the therapeutic and psychological sciences.
The book's central claim concerns the emotions of late modern
persons: a distinct culture of selfhood marked by "inwardness"
and an accompanying emotionality, a special relationship to the
body and its functions, an identifiable set of standards of emotional
control and expression. Today, emotions have become powerful
cultural objects in their own right, parts of everyday discourse,
paramount features of our encounter with the world, with others,
and with ourselves. Today's culture of emotions is distinguished
by so many emotional pursuits (in leisure, consumption,
sports, politics, human relations).
Professor Ulrich Mees
Institut zur Erforschung von Mensch-Umwelt-Beziehungen CVO Universitat Oldenburg 26111 Oldenburg GERMANY
Email: Ulrich.mees@uni-oldenburg.de
Dr. Al Mele
Vail Professor of Philosophy
Department of Philosophy Davidson College 102 N. Main Street Davidson, NC 28036 USA
Email address: almele@davidson.edu
Webpage: http://www.davidson.edu/academic/philosophy/almele/almele.html
Five recent or representative publications:
- Mele, A. (1995). Autonomous agents: From self-control to autonomy. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Mele, A. (1992). Springs of Action: understanding intentional behavior. Oxford University Press.
- Mele, A. (1987). Irrationality: An essay on akrasia, self-deception, and self-control. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Mele, A. (1997). Real self-deception. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 20 , 91-102.
- Mele, A. (1995). Motivation: Essentially motivation-constituting
attitudes. Philosophical Review, 104 , 387-423.
Marilyn Mendolia, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology The University of Mississippi Peabody Building University, MS, 38677 USA TELEPHONE: 1-601-232-7254 FAX NUMBER: 1-601-232-5398
Email address: pymm@olemiss.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
- Mendolia, M., Moore, J., & Tesser, A. (1996). Dispositional and situational determinants of repression. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 70, 856-867.
- Mendolia, M., Beach, S. R. H., & Tesser, A. (1996). Affective reactions to one's own and to one's partner's self-evaluation needs: Implications for marital interactions. Personal Relationships, 3, 279-292.
- Mendolia, M., & Kleck, R. E. (1993). Effects of talking about a stressful event on arousal: Does what we talk about make a difference? Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 64, 283-292.
- Mendolia, M., & Kleck, R. E. (1991). Watching people talk about their emotions: Inferences in response to full-face versus profile expressions. Motivation and Emotion, 15, 229-242.
- Hull, J. G., & Mendolia, M. (1991). Modeling the relationships of attributional style, expectancies, and depression. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 61, 85-96.
Research interests:
I am a social psychologist whose research interests are in the areas of facial and verbal expression of emotion and self-regulation of emotion. Currently, I am involved in two lines of research. The first involves people's motivation to talk about their emotional reactions. The second explores the contribution of individual differences and social context to repression of emotion.
Jörg Merten, Dr.phil. Dipl. Psych
Lehrstuhl fur Klinische Psychologie Universitat des Saarlandes Postfach 151150 66041 Saarbrucken GERMANY TELEPHONE: 49/681/302-4798 FAX NUMBER: 49/681/302-4437
Email Address:j.merten@rz.uni-sb.de
Webpage:
- http://www.uni-sb.de/philfak/fb6/krausea or http://www.uni-saarland.de/philfak/fb6/krause/kli_psy.htm
Five recent or representative publications:
- Merten, J. (1997). Facial-affective behavior, mutual gaze and emotional experience in dyadic interactions. Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, 21, 179-201.
- Merten, J., Ullrich, B., Anstadt, T., Krause, R. & Buchheim, P. (1996). Emotional experiencing and facial expression in the psychotherapeutic-process and its relation to treatment outcome. A pilot-study. Psychotherapy Research, 6 (3).
- Anstadt, T., Merten, J., Ullrich, B., Krause, R. (1997). Affective dyadic behavior, core conflictual relationship themes and treatment outcome. Psychotherapy Research, 7(3).
- Benecke C., Merten J. & Krause R. (1998) The intersubjective field: Behavioral basis of therapeutic relationships and their mental representation. 20 th Ulm Workshop of Empirical Research in Psychoanalysis. WWW-Publication: http://www.uni-saarland.de/philfak/fb6/krause/ulm97/
- Merten, J. (1996). Affekte und die Regulation nonverbalen, interaktiven Verhal-tens (Strukturelle Aspekte des mimisch-affektiven Verhaltens und die Integration von Affekten in Regulationsmodelle). Peter Lang: Bern.
Interests:
- Facial expression of emotions, nonverbal behavior and relationship regulation Interactive behavior of healthy subjects and subjects suffering from mental disorders Analysis of psychotherapeutic processes
- Collaboration: Analysis of relationship regulation, WWW-Research "Recognition of emotions" http://www.uni-saarland.de/philfak/fb6/krause/kultur/start.htm
Professor Daniel S. Messinger
Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pediatrics
Psychology Annex P.O. Box 249229 University of Miami Coral Gables, FL 33124-0721 TELEPHONE: 305-243-4841 FAX NUMBER: 305-243-6032
Email address: dmessinger@miami.edu
Website: http://www.psy.miami.edu/Faculty/dmessinger
Five recent or representative publications:
- Messinger, D. S. (in press). Positive and negative: Infant
facial
expressions and emotions. Current Directions in Psychological Science. - Messinger, D., Fogel, A., & Dickson, K. L. (2001). All
smiles are
positive, but some smiles are more positive than others. Developmental Psychology,
37(5), 642-653. - Messinger, D., Fogel, A., & Dickson, K. L. (1999). What's
in a smile?
Developmental Psychology, 35, 701-708. - Yale, M., Messinger, D., Cobo-Lewis, A., Oller, D. K., &
Eilers, R.,
(1999). An event-based analysis of the coordination of early infant
vocalizations and facial actions. Developmental Psychology, 35, 505-513. - Messinger, D., Fogel, A., & Dickson, K. L. (1997). A
dynamic systems
approach to infant facial action. In J. A. Russell and F. M. Dols (Eds.)
The psychology of facial expression (pp. 205-226). New York: Cambridge
University Press.
Interests:
I am interested in the development of intense positive and negative emotions, primarily in social situations. My work focuses on the role of facial expressions in these emotions. One line of research investigates the situations in which infants produce different types of smiles (and the temporal dynamics of the smiles) to promote understanding of their meaning. The research suggests that while all infant smiles tend to occur during positive periods of interaction, some smiles are more likely to occur during these positive periods than others. It also suggests that different types of infant smiles have different meanings. Related work on communicative context suggests that during interactions, infants tend to temporally embed vocalizations in smiles of all types and to embed the smiles in gazes at the face of their parents. A new line of research investigates facial factors that lead naïve observers to perceive smiles and cry-faces as, respectively, expressing more positive and more negative emotion.
Dr. Batja Mesquita
ISRE Treasurer (2004-Present)
Department of Psychology
Wake Forest University
P.O. Box 7778 Reynolds Station Winston-Salem, NC 27109 USA
Email: Mesquita@wfu.edu
William Miller, Professor
University of Michigan Law School Ann Arbor, MI 48109 USA TELEPHONE: 1-734-763-9014 FAX NUMBER: 1-734-763-9375
Email address: wimiller@umich.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
- Miller, W. (1997). The anatomy of disgust Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
- Miller, W. (1997). Gluttony. Representations, 60, 92-112.
- Miller, W. (1995). Deep inner lives, individualism, and people of honour. History of Political Thought, 16, 190-207.
- Miller, W. (1994). I can take a hint: Social ineptitude, embarrassment, and the king of comedy. Michigan Quarterly Review, 33, 322-344.
Research interests:
I am preparing a book on cowardice (and courage).
Dr. Leo Montada
Fb 1 - Psychologie Universitat Trier 54286 Trier, GERMANY
Email: montada@uni-trier.de
Judith Tedlie Moskowitz
University of California Center for AIDS Prevention Studies 74 New Mountgomery, Suite 502 San Francisco, CA 94105
Email: JMoskowitz@pog.ucsf.edu
N
Professor Makota Nakamura
Faculty of International Studies Utsunomiya University 350 Mine-Machi, Utsunomiya Tochigi 321, JAPAN
Email:nakamura@cc.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp
Josef Nerb
Department of Psychology (Peterhof) University of Freiburg 79085 Freiburg GERMANY
E-mail: nerb@psychologie.uni-freiburg.de
Dr. Jerome Neu, Professor
Philosophy Department University of California at Santa Cruz Santa Cruz, CA 95064 USA TELEPHONE: 831-476-8162 FAX NUMBER: 831-459-4880
E-mail: neu@cats.ucsc.edu
Five recent or representative publications:
- Neu, J. (2000). A Tear Is an Intellectual Thing: The Meanings of Emotion. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Neu, J., editor. (1991). The Cambridge Companion to Freud. Cambridge UniversityPress.
- Neu, J. (1977). Emotion, Thought, and Therapy. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, Berkeley: University of California Press.
Research Interests:
I am a philosopher with central interests in philosophy of mind, philosophy of law, and psychoanalytic theory.
Dr. John D. Newman
Laboratory of Comparative Ethology National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, NIH Box 529, Bldg. 112 NIH Animal Center Elmer School Road Poolesville, MD 20837-05299 USA TELEPHONE: 301 496 0835 FAX NUMBER: 301 496 0066
E-mail: Jn1g@nih.gov
Five recent or representative publications:
- Newman JD, Bachevalier J, & Mishkin M (1998): Infero-temporal cortical ablations affect vocal expression in infant rhesus macaques. On-line Proceedings of the 5th Internet World Congress on Biomedical Sciences '98 at McMaster University, Canada (available from URL: http://www.mcmaster.ca/inabis98/symposia/brudzynski/newman).
- Norcross, JL; Newman, JD: (1999). Effects of separation and
novelty on distress
vocalizations and cortisol in the common marmoset (Callithrix jacchus).
American Journal of Primatology, 47, 209--222 - Norcross, J.L, Newman, J,D., & CoFrancesco, L.M. (1999).Context
and sex differences exist in the acoustic structure of phee calls
by newly-paired common
marmosets (Callithrix jacchus). American Journal of Primatology, 49,
165-181. - Werner, P., Cohen-Mansfield, J., Newman, J.D. (1999). Auditory
perceptions of
vocalisations manifested by verbally agitated nursing home residents. Aging
and Mental Health, 3, 50-53. - Lorberbaum, J.P., Newman, J.D., Dubno, J.R., Horwitz, A.R., Nahas, Z., Teneback, C.C., Bloomer, C.W., Bohning, D.E., Vincent, D., Johnson, M.R., Emmanuel, N., Brawman-Mintzer, O., Book, S.W., Lydiard, R.B., Ballenger, J.C., & George, M.S.(1999). The feasibility of using fMRI to study mothers responding to infant cries. Depression and Anxiety,10, 99-104.
Research Interests:
Nonhuman primates have complex systems of auditory communication,
mirroring the complexity of their social organization. Some of
the calls bear a structural and functional relationship to human
sounds, particularly nonverbal signals used in infancy and as
expressions of affect.
Understanding the mechanisms underlying the expression and perception
of auditory communication in nonhuman primates provides important
insights for understanding the neural systems that mediate nonverbal
auditory communication in humans. Our research is devoted to
understanding the changes in vocal behavior that are associated
with maturation and social experience under normative conditions,
and to investigating neural
systems to define their roles in auditory communication.
Vocal development is a dynamic process, and a pattern shared
by several nonhuman primates has emerged regarding the nature
of this process. In the neonatal period, infants produce sounds
that vary widely in their acoustic structure. Many of these bear
a striking similarity to sounds used in a variety of social settings
by adults, suggesting that neural systems responsible for generating
adult vocalizations are already in place during early infancy.
As infants mature, their vocal behavior becomes much more stereotyped.
We are interested in determining the changes in neural circuitry
that mediate these changes in vocal behavior with development.
Dr. Tamara L. Newton
Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences University of Louisville 317 Life Sciences Belknap Campus Louisville, KY 40292 USA
Email: tlnewton@louisville.edu
Professor Paula Niedenthal
LAPSCO/ UFR Psychologie Universite Blaise Parcal 34 av carnot 63037 Clermont Ferrand FRANCE
Email: niedenthal@cicsun.univ-bpclermont.fr
O
Professor Keith Oatley
Ctr for App. Cognitive Sci. Ontario Institute for Studies in Education 252 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario M5S 1V6, CANADA
Email: Keith_oatley@tortoise.oise.utotonto.ca
Dr. Arne Ohman
Dept. of Clinical Neuroscience Karolinska Institute & Hospital Z6 Section of Psychology S-17176 Stockholm, SWEDEN
Email: Arne.ohman@psyk.ks.se
Dr. Andrew Ortony
Professor of Psychology, Education, and Computer Science
The Institute for the Learning Sciences Northwestern University 1890 Maple Avenue Evanston, IL 60201 USA
Email address: ortony@ils.nwu.edu
Webpage: http://www.ils.nwu.edu/~ortony/
Five recent or representative publications:
- Ortony, A., Clore, G. L. & Collins, A. (1988). The cognitive structure of emotions. New York: Cambridge University Press. (Also available in Spanish translation, 1996).
- Clore G. L., Ortony, A. & Foss, M. A. (1987). The psychological foundations of the affective lexicon. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 53, 751-766.
- Ortony, A. & Turner, T. J. (1990). What's basic about basic emotions? Psychological Review, 97, 315-331.
- Elliott, C., Ortony, A., & O'Rorke, P. (1991). Emotions in a Social Context: An Al Simulation. In Working notes of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence Fall Symposium: Knowledge and action at social and organizational levels. Asilomar, CA.
- Clore, G. L. & Ortony, A. (in press). Cognition in emotion:
Always, sometimes, or never? In L. Nadel & R. Lane (Eds.).
The cognitive neuroscience of emotions. New York: Oxford
University Press.
Research interests:
Language and emotions
Cognitive antecedents of emotions
- Behavioral concomitants of emotions
- Emotional intensity
- Emotions and artificial intelligence
Dr. Joy D. Osofsky
Dept. of Psychiatry LSU Medical Center 1542 Tulane Avenue New Orleans, LA 70112 USA
Email: jdops@iamerica.net
Professor Harriet Oster
330 West 58th Street, #14G New York, NY 10019-1840 USA
Email: Harriet.oster@nyu.edu
Jürgen H. Otto, Dr. phil.
Professor of Psychology Fachrichtung Psychologie Universitat Kassel Fachbereich 03 34109 Kassel GERMANY Tel. ++49 - 561 - 804 35 72 (office) Fax: ++49 - 561 - 804 35 86
Email address: otto@psychologie.uni-kassel.de
Webpage: http://www.uni-kassel.de/fb3/psych/pers/otto_jh/otto.html
Five recent or representative publications:
- Hupka, R. B., Zaleski, Z., Otto, J. H., Reidl, L., & Tarabrina, N. V. (1997). The colors of anger, envy, fear, and jealousy: A cross-cultural study. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, 28, 156-171.
- Lantermann, E.-D., & Otto, J. H. (1996). Correction of effects of memory valence and emotionality on content and style of judgments. Cognition and Emotion, 10, 505-527.
- Hupka, R. B., Zaleski, Z., Otto, J. H., Reidl, L., & Tarabrina, N. V. (1996). Anger, envy, fear, and jealousy as felt in the body: A five-nation study. Cross-Cultural Research, 30, 243-264.
- Otto, J. H. (1990). The effects of physical exercise on psychophysiological reactions under stress. Cognition and Emotion, 4, 341-357.
- Liepmann, D., Otto, J. H., & Herrmann, C. (1988). Anxiety and metacognitions: A structural analysis. Anxiety Research: An International Journal, 1, 151-161.
Research interests:
Influence of EQ-components on complex problem solving. The processes of mood maintenance, mood repair, and mood absorption in different settings such as socioecological dilemmas. The interaction of emotional with cognitive processes. Specifically the influence of affect on various stages of decision-making and the inverse effect of cognitive style on affect. Cross-cultural research on anger, envy, fear, and jealousy and the concept of Emotional Climate (together with R. B. Hupka and J. H. Ellgring). Activation-induced mood changes and their relevance for emotion-focused coping of stress and anxiety.
P
Dr. Dario Paez
P.O. Box 726 San Sebastian 20080 SPAIN
Email: pspparod@sc.ehu.es
Dr. Jaak Panksepp
Dept. of Psychology Bowling Green University Bowling Green, OH 43403 USA
Email:jpankse@bgnet.bgsu.edu
Brian Parkinson, Ph.D.
Department of Experimental Psychology Oxford University South Parks Road Oxford OX1 3UD ENGLAND Telphone: +44 (0)1895-274000, extension 2437 Fax: +44 (0)1895-203018
Email address: brian.parkinson@psy.ox.ac.uk
Webpage: http://www.brunel.ac.uk/~hsstbbp
Five recent or representative publications:
- Parkinson, B. (1997). Untangling the appraisal-emotion connection. Personality and Social Psychology Review, 1, 62-79.
- Parkinson, B. (1996). Emotions are social. British Journal of Psychology, 87, 663-683.
- Parkinson, B., Totterdell, P., Briner, R. B., & Reynolds, S. (1996). Changing moods: The psychology of mood and mood regulation. Harlow: Longman.
- Parkinson, B. (1995). Ideas and realities of emotion. London: Routledge.
- Parkinson, B, Briner, R. B., Reynolds, S., & Totterdell, P. (1995). Time frames for mood: Relations between momentary and generalized ratings of affect. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 21, 331-339.
Research interests:
Most of my research has concerned the interrelations of social and cognitive factors in emotion and mood. Current topics of interest include: appraisal theories of emotion and their limitations; communicative functions of emotions; affect regulation and variation; representations of affect; and emotion management in organizational contexts.
W. Gerrod Parrott, Professor of Psychology
Department of Psychology Georgetown University Box 571001 Washington, DC 20057-1001 U.S.A. Telephone: (202) 687-4084 Fax Number: (202) 687-6050
Email address: parrottg@georgetown.edu
Personal Webpage: http://www.georgetown.edu/parrott/
Five recent or representative publications:
- Harré, R., & Parrott, W. G. (Eds.). (1996). The Emotions: Social, cultural and biological dimensions. London: Sage Publications.
- Parrott, W. G., & Hertel, P. (1999). Research methods in cognition and emotion. In T. Dalgleish & M. Power (Eds.), The handbook of cognition and emotion (pp. 61- 81). Chichester: John Wiley & Sons.
- Smith, R. H., Parrott, W. G., Diener, E. F., Hoyle, R. H., & Kim, S. H. (1999). Dispositional envy. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 25, 1007-1020.
- Parrott, W. G. (1999). Recent texts on the psychology of emotion: A multiple book review. Cognition and Emotion, 13, 837-842.
- Parrott, W. G. (1995). The heart and the head: Everyday conceptions of being emotional. In J. A. Russell, J.-M. Fernández-Dols, A. S. R. Manstead, & J. C. Wellenkamp (Eds.), Everyday conceptions of emotions: An introduction to the psychology, anthropology andlinguistics of emotion (pp. 73-84). Dordrecht: Kluwer.
Research interests:
The nature of human emotion; the concept of emotion; emotions' social foundations, functions, and dysfunctions; envy, jealousy, shame, embarrassment, and guilt; influence of emotion and emotional self-regulation on thinking.
Anna Pecchinenda
Department of Psychology The University of Hull Hull HU6 7RX Yorkshire United Kingdom Telephone: +44 1482 465582 Fax Number: +44 1482 465599
Email Address: A.Pecchinenda@psy.hull.ac.uk
Dr. James Pennebaker
Department of Psychology University of Texas-Austin Austin, TX 78712 USA
Email: pennebaker@psyvax.psy.utexas.edu
Paolo Petta
Austrian Research Inst. for Artificial Intelligence Schottengasse 3 A-1010 Vienna, Austria
E-mail: paolo@ai.univie.ac.at
Professor Pierre Philippot
Department of Psychology Universite Catholique de Louvain 10 place du cardinal Mercier B-1348 Lovain-la-Neuve, BELGIUM
Email: philippot@clis.ucl.ac.be
Prof. Anthony George Phillips
Department of Psychology University of British Columbia 2136 West Mall Vancouver, B.C., CANADA V6T 1Z4
Email: Aphillips@cortex.psych.ubc.ca
Hanna Pickard
All Souls College Oxford OX1 4AL United Kingdom Telephone: (01865) 279388
E-mail: hanna.pickard@all-souls.ox.ac.uk
Professor Sally Planalp
Department of Communication University of Utah 255 S. Central Campus Drive, Room 2400 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 USA
Email: planalp@admin.comm.utah.edu
Dr. Robert Plomin
Institute of Psychiatry 113 Denmark Hill London UNITED KINGDOM
Email: r.plomin@iop.kcl.ac.uk
Dr. Detlev Ploog
Max Planck Inst. for Psychiatry Kraepelinstrasse 2 80804 Munich, GERMANY
Email: ploog@mpipsykl.mpg.de
Dr. Robert Plutchik
4505 Deer Creek Blvd. Sarasota, FL 34238 USA
Email: proban@home.com
Dr. Y. H. Poortinga
Department of Psychology Tilburg University Postbus 90153 5000 Le Tilburg, THE NETHERLANDS
Email: Y.H.Poortinga@kub.nl
Dr. Roland Posner
Technische Universitat Berlin Arbeitssteille fur Semiotik Sekr. TEL 16-1, Ernst-Reuter-Platz 7 D-10587 Berlin, GERMANY
Email: posner@kgw.tu-berlin.de
Dr. Heleen J. Pott
CWS, Dept. of Philosophy/UM Kapoenstraat 2 P.O. Box 616 6200 MD Maastricht THE NETHERLANDS
Email: Pott@philosophy.unimaas.nl
Dr. Mick Power
Dept. of Psychiatry Royal Edinburgh Hospital Edinburgh EH10 5HF UNITED KINGDOM
Jesse Prinz
Department of Philosophy Washington University One Brookings Drive Campus Box 1073 St. Louis, MO 63130-4899 USA
E-mail: jesse@subcortex.com
Karen Pugliesi
Department of Sociology and Social Work Northern Arizona University Box 15300 Flagstaff, AZ 86011 Telephone:: 928-523-9208