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In This Chapter
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Affect as Information
- Affect and Judgment
- Traditional Views
- The Affect-as-Information View
- The Experience Principle: The Cognitive Consequences of Affective States are Mediated by the Subjective Experience of Affect
- The Information Principle: Emotional Feelings Provide Conscious Information from Unconscious Appraisals of Situations
- The Attribution Principle: The Informativeness of Affect and Its Cognitive Consequences Depend on How the Experience of Affect is Attributed
- The Immediacy Principle: Affective Feelings Tend to Be Experienced as Reactions to Current Mental Content
- The Episodic Constraint Principle: Primed Concepts and Affective Feelings Should Have Similar Effects When the Obscurity of Their Sources Leaves Their Potential Meanings Similarly Unconstrained
- Mood and Processing
- Mood and Memory
- Summary
- Acknowledgments
- References
Abstract
Experience is something that can't be replaced….
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