Incidental self-processing modulates the interaction of emotional valence and arousal

Wang, Qianfeng; Zheng, Li; Li, Lin; Xu, Xiao Li; Cheng, Xuemei; Ning, Ruipeng; Dienes, Zoltán; Guo, Xin-Heng

doi:10.1007/s00221-014-4106-7

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Additionally, we found that the insula was positively related to the level of endorsing positive events as self‐relevant, and the dlPFC was negatively related to the level of endorsing positive events as self‐relevant. The insula has been proposed to be involved in self‐related emotion processing (Deen et al., 2011) and the interaction between emotional arousal and valence (Citron et al., 2014; Wang, Zheng, Li, et al, 2015). This suggests that self‐related positive events, which are in line with people's expectations, are likely to attract the attention of individuals.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Actor or recipient role matters: Neural correlates of self‐serving bias

Wang

Zheng

et al. 2021

Brain and Behavior

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Actor or recipient role matters: Neural correlates of self‐serving bias

Wang

Zheng

et al. 2021

Brain and Behavior

Self Cite

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Emotion and Memory

Kensinger

Kark

2018

Stevens' Handbook of Experimental Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience

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People are more likely to remember emotional events as compared to mundane events. Not all aspects of those events are retained, however, and the effects of emotion on memory can vary as a function of the type of emotion evoked by the event and the time course over which memory is tested. In this chapter, we first describe how the arousal and valence of an event can influence the way it is remembered. We discuss how arousal can lead to selective enhancements in memory and how these enhancements can occur relatively automatically. We describe how negative events can be remembered with greater detail and specificity than positive events, and we delineate possible neural mechanisms that may support these effects of valence and arousal. We then discuss the time course over which emotion exerts its effects on memory. We describe how arousal exerts very rapid effects on encoding processes, faster than those elicited by valence. We discuss how emotion modulates the memory search process, increasing the likelihood that past events are retrieved. We explain how emotional arousal can influence the consolidation of information. We conclude by pointing out ongoing debates, including the role of the amygdala in the consolidation process and the effect of emotion on memory accuracy.

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Enhancing Sustainable Decision Making: The Impact of Emotional Valence, Arousal, and Personality on Risk Recognition During Contract Review

Wan,

Liao,

Liao

et al. 2024

Buildings

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The capacity to identify risks during the pre-contract phase is crucial for effective contract management. Among the various factors that can influence this ability, emotions play a significant role in determining the risk recognition capabilities of individuals. This study aims to investigate the complex interplay between emotional states, personality traits, learning styles, and risk recognition during contract review with physiological and psychological responses. Firstly, a theoretical framework that delineates the relationship among the demographic and emotional factors and risk recognition performance during contract review is proposed. Secondly, an experiment is conducted to record the physiological and psychological responses. Finally, a hierarchical regression model is employed. The results indicated that emotional valence and arousal significantly influence risk recognition performance (p < 0.001), while individual factors such as personality traits and risk propensity indirectly affect risk recognition performance through the mediating role of emotions (p < 0.01). The research contributes to the existing literature by elucidating the indirect pathways through which individual characteristics influence risk perception. These insights can inform sustainable risk management strategies, helping organizations and individuals make more informed and effective decisions in contract management.

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Incidental self-processing modulates the interaction of emotional valence and arousal

Cited by 3 publications

References 34 publications

Actor or recipient role matters: Neural correlates of self‐serving bias

Actor or recipient role matters: Neural correlates of self‐serving bias

Emotion and Memory

Enhancing Sustainable Decision Making: The Impact of Emotional Valence, Arousal, and Personality on Risk Recognition During Contract Review

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