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The relationship between cognition and emotion in perception Emotions in conflict

“It is perhaps the quintessential error of the modern Western world view to suppose that thought can occur without feeling.” Mary E Clark. 3 themes. The relationship between cognition and emotion in perception Emotions in conflict Emotional self-regulation. Emotion and Reason.

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The relationship between cognition and emotion in perception Emotions in conflict

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  1. “It is perhaps the quintessential error of the modern Western world view to suppose that thought can occur without feeling.” Mary E Clark

  2. 3 themes The relationship between cognition and emotionin perception Emotions in conflict Emotional self-regulation

  3. Emotion and Reason “If people could always stay perfectly rational and focused on how to best meet their needs and accommodate those of others . . . then many conflicts would either never arise or would quickly deescalate.” Mayer, 2000, p.10 “Negotiators—especially those trained in law—commonly address this problem by trying to exclude emotions from negotiation and to focus solely on so‐called objective, rational factors, such as money.” Riskin, 2010, 294

  4. “Emotion and feeling, along with thecovert physiological machinery underlyingthem, assist us with the daunting task of predicting an uncertain future and planning our actions accordingly.” p.139

  5. Primary: unbidden, gut responses to threat. Secondary: drawing on recollections and categorizations in the higher parts of our brains. “those thoughts and feelings which, by [a man’s] own choice, or from the structure of his own mind, arise in him without immediate external excitement.” (Wordsworth) Emotions

  6. Emotions in conflict

  7. ‘Since the triggers of emotion and the triggers of perceived conflict are the same to recognize that someone is in conflict is to acknowledge that he has been triggered emotionally.’ Jones, 2005

  8. Jones, 2006

  9. Emotional Regulation • The capacity to • appraise • regulate • our emotions

  10. Jameson et al, 2010, p.34

  11. “Never apologize for showing feeling. When you do so, you apologize for the truth.” Benjamin Disraeli

  12. EMOTION High Volume Low Intensity High Low

  13. EMOTION High Volume Low Intensity High Low

  14. EMOTION High Volume Low Intensity High Low

  15. EMOTION High Volume Low Intensity High Start of session End of session Low

  16. EMOTION High Start of session Volume Low Intensity High End of session Low

  17. EMOTION High Volume Low Intensity High End of session Start of session Low

  18. EMOTION High Volume Low Intensity High Joyful notes Sad notes Melody Spaces between the notes Bass notes Low

  19. Charlie Irvine SSRN author page: http://ssrn.com/author=873941 charlie.irvine@strath.ac.uk

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