blades? If you don't get enough sun, you literally get can get sad, seasonal affective disorder. So, the mantra for this moment is clear.Energy from heaven, not from hell.
In economics, writers like Daniel Kahneman-- I don't know if you're familiar with him-- they talk about the affective heuristic, affective meaning emotional. Now what that means is what determines people's decisions in economics to buy something or investin something is not rational but is actually based on emotions.
Panksepp is probably one of-- or was-- one of the most well-known affective neuroscientists in the world, actually coined the term affective neuroscience. He's a neuroscientist who focuses on the study of emotion in the brain.This is a photo of him with some of his best friends, his lab rats.
So, or something in psychology. So I grew up in Seattle. So seasonal affective disorder, little children with their, their chins on window sills looking out at the rain. So seasonal affective disorder is an example of when you would use 'affective ' with an A. But most of the time, it's 'effective' with an E that you want.So, so that's the end of the 'affect' versus 'effect' section. Hope I've given you some memory tricks to remember. And then it sort of leads into the next thing because 'impact',
Now, one important result of this resurgence in partisan media and increase in partisanship in the mass public is a large increase in what we political scientists call affective polarization. So affect, right? It's just simply how you feel about a certain group, usually an out-group.
Why aren't you doing this? and how realistically affective do you think that will be?
people so ideologies can do it another great barrier is Authority which is that issue of empathic heightened affective empathy particularly but I think cognitive empathy is something that that
This shows the trend in the percent of people who would be upset if a member of their immediate family married a member of the other political party. There are lots of measures of affective polarization. But this is one of the more interesting ones, I think.
And so the idea is that, well, in the case of spontaneous thought, thoughts are born out of memory, memory systems. And they have a kind of affective salience that might have to do with a body sensation, or a kind of emotional content, or a memory image or something like that. They capture attention.
He said, you know, I'm beginning to understand something about empathy from what you've written. So empathy is that experience of somatic emotional or affective resonance, as well as cognitive resonance with another. We can be somatically attuned, for example, and not being necessarily in resonance emotionally and cognitively, but we can have all three
So affect, right? It's just simply how you feel about a certain group, usually an out-group. So there are lots of different ways of measuring affective polarization in politics. This is one of the more clever ones on the top here.
the feedback, how much time they spend addressing the feedback, and so on. The third type of techniques that we are using is affective computing, so detecting emotions. In this case, we have facial expression recognition.
And that brings research literature from the whole discipline. So the 50 chapters cover everything in the area of affective computing. The second thing that we're doing with these tools is looking at how they can be used in training.
people so ideologies can do it another great barrier is Authority which is that overwhelmed by that emotionally what was happening there was my affective empathy shared or mirrored empathy was
Because there's no screen in sight. And it's for people that have seasonal affective disorder.
is almost always the word you want. 'She's a particularly effective leader.' 'We had an effective meeting. And ëEffective immediately, we'll have coffee at every meeting.' So really almost the only time you want to use 'affective ' with an A is when you're talking about a disease. So, or something in psychology. So I grew up in Seattle. So seasonal affective disorder, little children with their, their chins on window sills looking out at the rain. So seasonal
can happen in a top down way. And that's compassion. Being in affective resonance and somatic resonance
And then this is the person that I want to talk about now, Jaak Panksepp. Panksepp is probably one of-- or was-- one of the most well-known affective neuroscientists in the world, actually coined the term affective neuroscience. He's a neuroscientist who focuses on the study of emotion in the brain.
You can also use experience sampling techniques, like the study I mentioned on mind wandering. Nowadays, we can start using affective computing techniques to automatically detect things like engagement, to understand better about people's emotions, et cetera. So you don't have to be interrupting users that often.
Calibrating your palate at a certain sodium level. We don't really have a definitive, affective response to it.
of sunlight and you know it's not coincidental that those uh that sort of appearance you have in all those burck photos that get sent in you feel a bit discouraged about doing it yourself impotence affective impotence
Very interesting. Yeah. We really amplify our own emotions to our children. In terms of children's misbehavior, the research tends to show that really having affective explanations with children,
And I think that's why the story is so brilliant, in that it sort of sets the stage for all the stories with my life, with my erotic life, with my affective life.
and so then you come to love the Republican party so it has some kind of affective part an emotional part but
That's also before the button press, presumably. During the button press, this is when there's some kind of evaluation or affective appraisal. And then after the button press, the metacognition and the elaboration.
See, there's an A and a C for Affective Computing, a B for Biomechanics, CC, Camera Culture, CP, Changing Places, Civic Media, Design Fiction, Fluid Interfaces, all the way
Another very interesting study was done in the early days of the neurobiological research on this by Richard Davidson at the Laboratory for Affective
And you can detect if the person is being bored, confused, delighted, et cetera. Here's another plug. That's "Oxford Handbook of Affective Computing" that was also released last month. And that brings research literature from the whole discipline.
And so the disciplines include, of course, all the ones from psychology and brain sciences. Computing, there's a lot of work being done in the areas of affective computing, personal informatics, persuasive technologies, attentive technologies. Very interestingly, there's some work in education, and a lot of work on behavioral economics on well-being.
shared and it's quite interesting that in the last 10 years the frequency of Google searches for the word empathy of more than doubled but on Google Alerts the frequency of searches for sympathy are down by 30% so that's the first kind of empathy affective empathy sharing emotions joyful or suffering so the second kind of empathy is what's called cognitive empathy it's about really
And that's the emotional side, what psychologists would call affective reasoning.
They're more likely to contact members of Congress. And so those highly politically active, influential people are more and more affectively polarized towards members of the other party. And these are some of the contextual changes in the US political system in recent years that have led to really dramatic partisan differences
first of all because of the great good they can do-- for instance, the work of Rosalind Picard, outstanding in her Affective Computing lab at MIT.
Hello. Welcome, everyone, to "Talks at Google." Today, I am very excited to welcome Dr. Nim Tottenham. Dr. Nim Tottenham is a professor of psychology at Columbia University, and director of the Developmental Affective Neuroscience Laboratory. Her research examines brain development underlying emotional behavior in humans.
So the two distinct components are the physical sensation on the body and then, the emotional, or affective ,
your behavior in the present. In economics, writers like Daniel Kahneman-- I don't know if you're familiar with him-- they talk about the affective heuristic, affective meaning emotional. Now what that means is what determines people's decisions in economics to buy something or invest
Emotional intelligence is the quality that enables us to confront with patience, insight, and imagination the many problems that we face in our affective relationship
noun, then you have 'affect - verb; effect-noun'. So just think of that black raven on the yellow background and you'll have it forever. So that was one of my early memory, early tricks, one of my early tips, one of the first things I covered. And then I realized, people starting asking me about 'affective ' versus 'effective'. Like it gets harder. So effective is almost always the word you want. 'She's a particularly effective leader.' 'We had an effective meeting. And ëEffective immediately, we'll have coffee at every meeting.' So really
almost the only time you want to use 'affective ' with an A is when you're talking about a disease. So, or something in psychology. So I grew up in Seattle. So seasonal affective disorder, little children with their, their chins on window sills looking out at the rain. So seasonal affective disorder is an example of when you would use 'affective ' with an A. But most of the time, it's 'effective' with an E that you want.
go? Why don't I have the energy to see them? Affective disorders. Sometimes, I sleep in my car, alone. Affective disorders are things like anxiety and depressive disorders. Depression
them, ok? I can't go through all four; we won't have time. But we can certainly can go through one. Sleep loss, social isolation, prevalence of affective disorders and chore