Emotion are feeling states that involve a pattern of cognitive, physiological, and behavioral reaction to event.
Eliciting stimuli
Cognitive appraisals process
Physiological arousal
Expressive behaviors
Instrumental behavior
Infancy
Toddlerhood and Early childhood
Middle and Late childhood
Adolescence
Adult
Old age
smiles occur early, but the earliest ones are more likely reflexive than social.
Crying is a powerful emotion for infants and may be used as a communication tool.
Distress, pleasure, anger, fear, and interest are among the earliest emotions that infants express.
Laughter begins at about 3 to 4 months of age.
Fear begins to emerge.
fetus
4-5 years of age, children show an increased ability to reflect on emotion.
improved emotional understanding.
Marked improvements in ability to suppress or conceal negative emotion reaction.
The use of self-initiated for redirecting feeling.
using feelings to facilitate thought
larger range of emo
More likely to disclose to women
direct expression
indirect expression
Complex emotions likes jealousy, love, and pride are difference from basic emotions, as comprehend awareness of one’s self in relation to other people
Information from people’s environments influences their understanding of what a facial expression means.
Difference cultures may interpret the same social context.
interpersonal