Question

Surveys conducted with people who have high spinal cord injuries suggest to researchers that emotions are a. entirely cognitive, requiring no physical response to be intense. b. largely dependent upon our bodily responses and behaviors. c. mostly a social response to surrounding factors. d. mostly a cultural reaction to context. e. mostly psychological.

   Surveys conducted with people who have high spinal cord injuries suggest to researchers that emotions are
a. entirely cognitive, requiring no physical response to be intense.
b. largely dependent upon our bodily responses and behaviors.
c. mostly a social response to surrounding factors.
d. mostly a cultural reaction to context.
e. mostly psychological.
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Myers' Psychology for AP
Myers' Psychology for AP
David G. Myers 2nd Edition
Chapter 44, Problem 13 ↓

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The question is based on surveys conducted on people with high spinal cord injuries. The focus is on the nature of emotions and how they are experienced or perceived by these individuals.  Show more…

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Surveys conducted with people who have high spinal cord injuries suggest to researchers that emotions are a. entirely cognitive, requiring no physical response to be intense. b. largely dependent upon our bodily responses and behaviors. c. mostly a social response to surrounding factors. d. mostly a cultural reaction to context. e. mostly psychological.
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Key Concepts

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James-Lange Theory
This theory suggests that emotions arise as a result of our body's physiological reactions to events. According to this perspective, the experience of a particular emotion depends on the interpretation of bodily responses, such as increased heart rate or muscle tension, which are triggered by specific stimuli.
Bodily Feedback
Bodily feedback refers to the signals generated by our physical state that inform our emotional experiences. In studies investigating emotions, especially in contexts like spinal cord injuries, the importance of these bodily responses is emphasized, illustrating how much our feelings depend on the physiological cues from the body.

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