Study Document
Emotion Recognition of Written Expressions Research Paper
Pages:1 (351 words)
Sources:4
Subject:Personal Issues
Topic:Happiness
Document Type:Research Paper
Document:#91254747
g. Ota et al. 2009; Wang and Ching 2009). No other similar comparative studies exist on the difference between facial and word recognition of emotion, making comparison difficult. Yet the findings of the present study correlate with the increased accuracy given clear intent as found by Wang and Ching (2009). The fact that the speeds of both word recognition and facial expression recognition matched those of earlier studies is also a confirmation of the accuracy and reliability of the present studies design and findings.
References
Ota, M.; Hartsuiker, R. & Haywood, S. (2009). "The KEY to the ROCK: Near-homophony in nonnative visual word recognition." Cognition 111(2), pp. 263-9
Van der Haagen, L.; Brysbaert, M. & Davis, C. (2009). "How does interhemispheric communication in visual word recognition work? Deciding between early and late integration accounts of theory." Brain and language, 108(2), pp. 112-21
Wang, M. & Ching, C. (2009). "Recognition intent and visual word recognition." Consciousness and cognition, 18(1), pp. 65-77
Yap, M. & Balota, D. (200().…
Sample Source(s) Used
References
Ota, M.; Hartsuiker, R. & Haywood, S. (2009). "The KEY to the ROCK: Near-homophony in nonnative visual word recognition." Cognition 111(2), pp. 263-9
Van der Haagen, L.; Brysbaert, M. & Davis, C. (2009). "How does interhemispheric communication in visual word recognition work? Deciding between early and late integration accounts of theory." Brain and language, 108(2), pp. 112-21
Wang, M. & Ching, C. (2009). "Recognition intent and visual word recognition." Consciousness and cognition, 18(1), pp. 65-77
Yap, M. & Balota, D. (200(). "Recognition of multisyllabic words." Journal of memory and language, 60(4), pp. 502-29.
Related Documents
Study Document
Emotional Recognition of Written Expressions
2006). The neurological degeneration caused by this disease has also been found to reduce cognitive abilities pretty much across the board, and the inclusion of emotional recognition in its list of reduced functions suggests a stronger neurological basis for the phenomenon (Winblad et al. 2006). This also suggests a definite relationship between the neurological functions recognized in conscious cognition and the processing of emotional inputs (Winblad et al. 2006). Much
Study Document
Emotions or Feelings Assume a Fundamental Part
Emotions or feelings assume a fundamental part in our day-to-day social interactions (Scherer, 2003) and work as essential administrative and utilitarian capacities inside the body and mind, and emotions also encourage logical thinking and discernment. After thorough evaluation and assessment of hypotheses and methodology utilized in the field of emotional study, I considered different advantages and shortcomings in every one of them and decided upon an unbiased/neutral stance in my
Study Document
Facial Expression and Emotion
FACIAL EXPRESSION & EMOTION Psychology From the perspective of many psychologists, there is no set formal definition for emotion. We know that emotion is universal insofar as all humans experience and express emotion. There have been many studies, specifically over the past several decades that demonstrate that some emotions are expressed universally across time and culture. Just because there is not a universal definition for emotion, does not mean that there are
Study Document
Decoding Facial Expressions in Situations:
The other major factors were the personal space between each other and the touching behaviors of these couples. To estimate the personal space between the partners, distance in their sitting positions was used while the holding on of hands and hugging was the determining factor of a couple's touching behavior. To test the eye contact of these couples, the amount of time they spent looking at each other while
Study Document
Face Recognition
Recognition Cognitive Process of Facial Recognition We see so many faces each day. How does the mind keep track of them all? Something that seems so simple is actually quite complex. There are a number of cognitive processes that help the mind recognize facial features in general but also familiar faces that represent known associates. The brain categorizes and codes facial features and relationships between those features that allow for a
Study Document
Critical Thinking & Writing Anyone
Thus, the idea of a strong, female leader is created through conceptual blending, and the ultimately oxymoronic pairing of unlike words. Something new is created, through the use of cultural, political, religious, and historical references, and of the pairing of these two specific nouns together. 3. Explain what Fauconnier and Turner mean when they assert on page 15, in effect, that, "Metaphor is not just something derived from 'core meaning'?"