Differentiation of vicariously induced emotional reactions in children.
Developmental PsychologyPublished 1 March 1988
Nancy Eisenberg, Richard A. Fabes, Denise Bustamante, Robin M. Mathy, Paul Miller, Ernest Lindholm
Citations223
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.57
SNIP1.46
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
Etude visant a differencier entre plusieurs etats emotionnels negatifs induits de facon vicariante chez des enfants prescolarises et scolarises, et en rapport avec l'etude de l'empathie et de la sympathie
Keywords
PsychologyHealth Professions
ScienceAutonomic Nervous System Activity Distinguishes Among Emotions
2,699 Citations1983Paul Ekman, Robert W. Levenson +1 more
Emotion-specific activity in the autonomic nervous system was generated by constructing facial prototypes of emotion muscle by muscle and by reliving past emotional experiences, and distinguished not only between positive and negative emotions, but also among negative emotions.
Empathy and its development
1,671 Citations1987Nancy Eisenberg, Janet Strayer
Cambridge University Press eBooksEmotions, cognition, and behavior
1,350 Citations1984Carroll E. Izard, Jerome Kagan +1 more
Psychological BulletinSex differences in empathy and related capacities.
1,271 Citations1983Nancy Eisenberg, Randy Lennon
Advances in experimental social psychologyThe Interaction of Cognitive and Physiological Determinants of Emotional State
1,168 Citations1964Stanley Schachter
This chapter describes the implications of a cognitive-physiological formulation of emotion, and a series of experiments designed to test these implications suggest that given a state of physiological arousal for which an individual has no explanation, he labels this state in terms of the cognitions available to him, his feelings can be manipulated in diverse directions.
Advances in experimental social psychologyProsocial Motivation: Is it ever Truly Altruistic?
1,160 Citations1987C. Daniel Batson
Journal of Nonverbal BehaviorFelt, false, and miserable smiles
1,029 Citations1982Paul Ekman, Wallace V. Friesen
Psychosomatic MedicineCardiovascular Differentiation of Happiness, Sadness, Anger, and Fear Following Imagery and Exercise1
489 Citations1981Gary E. Schwartz, Daniel A. Weinberger +1 more
Sadness was unique in that systolic pressure and heart rate were virtually as high when subjects were still as when they were actually moving, and was the one emotional state that seemed to interfere with the cardiovascular adjustments normally associated with exercise.
PsychophysiologyPupillary and Cardiac Activity During Visual Attention
309 Citations1973William L. Libby, Beatrice C. Lacey +1 more
The prediction that attention to the environment leads to sympathetic-like dilatation and parasympathetic-like cardiac slowing was satisfied, demonstrating directional fractionation and situational stereotypy and correlations were low and highly variable among subjects and stimuli.
PsychophysiologyTHE CARDIAC‐SOMATIC RELATIONSHIP: SOME REFORMULATIONS
307 Citations1970Paul A. Obrist, Roger A. Webb +2 more
It is proposed that heart rate most unequivocally reflects vagal activity, while the contractile properties of the heart manifest most unequivocally sympathetic effects.
Psychosomatic MedicinePain, Fear, and Anger in Hypertensives and Normotensives
294 Citations1957Joseph Schachter
Correlational analysis revealed that for these 48 subjects resting mean blood pressure showed a significantly positive correlation with ratings of psychological intensity of acute fear and acute anger in this experiment.
Journal of Experimental Social PsychologyFacial and autonomic manifestations of the dimensional structure of emotion
218 Citations1984Ward M. Winton, Lois E. Putnam +1 more
Annual Review of PsychologyEmotion: Today's Problems
172 Citations1986H Leventhal, Andrew J. Tomarken
Development of Nonverbal Behavior in Children
151 Citations1982Robert S. Feldman
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyFacial, autonomic, and subjective components of emotion: The facial feedback hypothesis versus the externalizer-internalizer distinction.
125 Citations1981Miron Zuckerman, Rafael Klorman +2 more
Higher levels of facial expressiveness were accompanied by higher levels of autonomic activity and subjective reports of affective experience, and this relationship was obtained in comparisons among experimental conditions as well as correlational analyses within conditions.
Child DevelopmentThe Role of Cognitive Development in Children's Understandings of Their Own Feelings
112 Citations1984Jacqueline J. Carroll, Margaret S. Steward
Personality and Social Psychology BulletinVicarious Emotional Responsiveness and Prosocial Behavior
100 Citations1988Nancy Eisenberg, Heather McCreath +1 more
Preschoolers'sad/concerned and anxious facial/gestural reactions and self-report of emotion in response to others' distresses were obtained, and prosocial behavior was assessed in peer interaction and Batson's theorizing is discussed.
Biological PsychologyPhysiological differentiation of sensory and cognitive tasks as a function of warning, processing demands, and reported unpleasantness
89 Citations1978John T. Cacioppo, Curt A. Sandman
Low and highly stressful sensory tasks were employed to assess the effects of stressful stimuli that required a minimal amount of cognitive elaboration and heart rate accelerated during cognitive tasks and decelerated during slide presentations of autopsy; the warning signal accentuated the heart-rate pattern associated with the task.
Journal of Experimental Child PsychologyDevelopmental differences in empathy with a television protagonist's fear
85 Citations1985Barbara J. Wilson, Joanne Cantor
An experiment was conducted to determine whether children at different ages differ in their tendency to share the emotion of a television character, and self-reported emotional reactions and physiological responses were consistent with the cognitive-developmental approach.
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyFactors governing the effective remediation of negative affect and its cognitive and behavioral consequences.
74 Citations1985R. Christopher Barden, Judy Garber +3 more
Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchAssessing differential autonomic patterns in emotions
71 Citations1962Richard A. Sternbach
PsychophysiologyTHE EFFECTS OF VERBALIZATION INSTRUCTIONS AND VISUAL ATTENTION ON HEART RATE AND SKIN CONDUCTANCE
59 Citations1966Joseph J. Campos, Harold J. Johnson
The Development of Control over Affective Expression in Nonverbal Behavior
58 Citations1982William A. Shennum, Daphne Blunt Bugental
Sex RolesSex and age variations in the quality and intensity of children's emotional attributions to hypothetical situations
27 Citations1984Leslie R. Brody
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyInduced mood and preschoolers' behavior: Isolating the effects of hedonic tone and degree of arousal.
25 Citations1987Doreen Ridgeway, Everett Waters
Two important elements of the experimental design validate the role of hedonic tone and degree of arousal in the effects of induced mood on children's persistence behavior: excited versus calm states induce same levels of pleasure but different levels of arousal, and calm versus sad states induce similar levels of aroused but different Levels of pleasure.
The Sociophysiology of Infants and Their Caregivers
3 Citations1984Ross A. Thompson, Ann Frodi