
-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Abuse
- Announcements
- Ask Dr. Brit
- Attachment Theory
- Breakup
- Breakup Interviews
- Child Custody
- Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy
- Dating
- Divorce
- Eating for Your Condition
- Emotional Pain
- Grief
- Happiness Studies
- How to Get Him Back
- Irrational Love
- Love Addiction
- Love Obsession
- Love Shyness
- Mind Control
- Mood Disorders
- Moving On
- Nature of Love
- Personal Failure
- Psychological Disorders
- Psychology Experiments
- Self-Esteem
- Sex
- Stress
- Unconscious Emotions
- Visual Images
Search
Archives
Blogroll
Category Archives: Unconscious Emotions
Emotional Regulation and Avoidance Behavior
Psychoanalysis and talk therapy are effective approaches in resolving old emotional conflicts. Cognitive-behavioral therapy is a different kind of therapy that seeks to break connections between memories of past events and negative emotion processing without seeking to illuminate the cause … Continue reading
Emotional Blindsight
Despite the opposition to the idea that emotions can be unconscious, there seem to be lots of cases to be candidates for unconscious emotions or affect. Scientists have discovered that people with lesions to parts of their visual cortext, which … Continue reading
Capgras Syndrome
Unconscious affect is required to explain a neurological condition called ‘Capgras syndrome’. People who suffer from this condition see family members and friends as impostors. They can perceive faces, but they don’t connect that face with a feeling of familiarity. … Continue reading
More on Unconscious Emotions
There are lots of reasons to take the concept of an unconscious emotion seriously. In the seventies homosexual men were habitually “cured” through cognitive-behavioral therapy. However, studies later showed that homosexuals who had suppressed their affective responses toward men through … Continue reading
Unconscious Love
Just as fear, joy, disgust, sadness, anger, pride and shape can occur below the level of our conscious awareness, so love can be buried deep inside our unconscious minds and jump out and surprise us when we least expect it. … Continue reading
Little Albert and Fear Conditioning
Fear conditioning is an example of a process that leads to storage of emotional content in memory. John B. Watson and his assistant Rosalie Rayer’s experiment on 11-month-old Albert is a now classic experiment demonstrating fear conditioning. The experiment was … Continue reading