Doing without feeling: Unconscious affect controls human consumption Piotr Winkielman Psychology, University of Denver Kent Berridge Psychology, University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SEN Knowing and Growing Feelings. How can you tell how people are feeling? Think about how people show these feelings. Think about… facial expressions,
Advertisements

COGNITIVE SCIENCE 17 Why Emotions Are Necessary Jaime A. Pineda, Ph.D.
Myers’ PSYCHOLOGY (6th Ed) ‏ Chapter 13 Emotion James A. McCubbin, PhD Clemson University Worth Publishers.
Emotion Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin CHAPTER 12: Emotion 4/12/2017
Group 3-Youngjin Kang, Alyssa Nolde, Antoinette Sellers, Zhiheng Zhou
Sensing Valence and Confusion with Facial EMG Phil Davis and Hsin-Ni Ho.
RESULTSINTRODUCTION Sexual desire, as the cognitive component of sexual arousal, is thought to be influenced by attention directed, and emotional response,
PHP 1540: Alcohol Use and Misuse Dr. Kate Carey Department of Behavioral & Social Sciences Center for Alcohol & Addiction Studies 121 South Main Street.
Embodied Emotion Chapter 12, Lecture 2
Emotion and Motivation Samuel R. Mathews, Ph.D. The Department of Psychology The University of West Florida.
DO NOW  Prepare your reading notes to be checked (EVERYONE).  Then, briefly describe the three types of Industrial/Organizational Psychology.
EMOTION.  Responses that involve:  psychological arousal  Expressive behaviors  Conscious experience  Example:  Did you make the team? Posting of.
Module 11. Emotions  Whole-organism responses, involving: Physiological arousal Expressive behaviors Conscious experience.
1 CONFIDENTIAL SMO MARKET RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS Researching subconsciousness CMAG 2008 Leeza Slessareva, PhD Cisco Market Research
 Electromyography (facial emotion)  Measures of arousal  Galvanic skin response  Pupillary response  Cardiac response, blood pressure, blood volume.
Introduction to Affect and Cognition Copyright © 2005 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 3.
Final Exam Time: Friday, December 7, 8:30 AM Place: OSBO A Length: 1.5 hours Format: multiple choice, essay Worth: 50% of course mark Material covered:
Are there any unconscious emotions? An enactive approach. KNEW 2013 Leon Ciechanowski Warsaw University, Philosophy Department; University of Social Sciences.
Aging and the use of emotional cues to guide social judgments Louise Phillips, Gillian Slessor & Rebecca Bull University of Aberdeen.
Endorsers and Message Appeals in Advertising
ActivePsych: Classroom Activities Project / Copyright © 2007 by Worth Publishers Emotional Expressivity Assessing outward display of emotions by themselves.
Emotion Module 12. Emotions Whole-organism responses, involving: –Physiological arousal –Expressive behaviors –Conscious experience.
Emotion Module 12. What are emotions? full body responses, involving: 1. physiological arousal (increased heart rate) 2. expressive behaviors (smiling,
Neural Activation and Attention Bias to Emotional Faces in Autism Spectrum Disorders S.J. Weng, H. Louro, S.J. Peltier, J. Zaccagnini, L.I. Dayton, P.
Emotions and Social Judgment
EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (7th Edition in Modules) David Myers PowerPoint Slides Aneeq Ahmad Henderson State University Worth Publishers, © 2008.
EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY EIGHTH EDITION IN MODULES David Myers PowerPoint Slides Aneeq Ahmad Henderson State University Worth Publishers, © 2011.
Can Money Buy Happiness? Evidence from the Discounting of Uncertain Happiness Tracy A. Tufenk & Daniel D. Holt Psychology Department, University of Wisconsin-Eau.
T HE P OWER OF M USIC IN D ECISION -M AKING S ITUATIONS Julia Hosch.
Chapter 13 Emotion.  Emotion  a response of the whole organism  physiological arousal  expressive behaviors  conscious experience.
Perception By: Christina, Becca, Emily
1 TOPIC 6 MOOD DISORDERS.  Emotion  A state of arousal that is defined by subjective states of feeling  Affect  The pattern of observable behaviors,
Empathy Measurement Sibylle Enz. Psychological Empathy Measures Self-Description  Questionnaires Empathy as an ability  Face Recognition  Picture Stories.
Automatic affective processing: Priming effects on the perception of affective valence in visual stimuli Schumann, Griego, James, Kunkemöller, Kabisch,
The effects of working memory load on negative priming in an N-back task Ewald Neumann Brain-Inspired Cognitive Systems (BICS) July, 2010.
Supra- and subliminal priming
Too happy to careAlcohol, Affect and ERN amplitude Too happy to care: Alcohol, Affect and ERN amplitude Conclusions: Consistent with Ridderinkhof et al.
Emotion. Emotions Whole-organism responses, involving: Physiological arousal Expressive behaviors Conscious experience.
Unit 8B: Motivation and Emotion: Emotions, Stress and Health.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Instructor name Class Title, Term/Semester, Year Institution Introductory Psychology Concepts Emotions.
April 8, Emotional Agent Yao Wang Jian Liu.
Effects of Subliminal Conditioning on Computer Program Users MAS 630, Spring 2005 April 29th Hyemin Chung.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
THE PRIMACY DEBATE. Which comes first – cognition or emotion? This is the primacy debate Abelson (1963), Simon (1967) – little attention paid to interaction.
Perceptual Fluency and Affect: Physiological Evidence The authors replicated a study from Reber et al. (1998) which demonstrated effects of perceptual.
Unit XI Emotions and Stress. Emotions  Emotion: A response of an organism that involves physiological, psychological and behavioral aspects.  This involves.
Autism Traits in Typical Individuals Moderate Mimicry Responses to Happy, But Not Angry, Expressions Larissa C. D'Abreu, Daniel N. McIntosh Department.
Chapter Sport Consumer Behavior B. Christine Green, University of Texas at Austin Carla A. Costa, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign C H.
Theories and Embodied Emotion. Theories of Emotion Emotions – A response of the whole organism involving physiological arousal, expressive behaviors,
Ch3-3. Goals and Objectives. QUESTIONS 1.What are the three characteristics that Mager insists be included in a behavioral, or an instructional, objective?
What are the specific sensory thresholds our bodies contain? Logan D
EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (7th Edition in Modules) David Myers
Emotion Knowledge in Maltreated Preschoolers
Emotions and Social Judgment
Consumer Behavior MKTG 302-PSYC 335 Motivation and Emotion
Chapter 5 Consumer Behavior
Meghan Brzinski and David Havas, Ph.D.
Social context influence emotional language comprehension
The Effect of Emotions on Social Behavior and Social Judgment
Emotion in Clinical Psychology
Expressed Emotion Emotions are expressed on the face, by the body, and by the intonation of voice. Is this non-verbal language of emotion universal?
Chapter 13 Emotion.
Vocab 8b.
Maarten van der Velde & Marieke van Vugt University of Groningen
Ninth Edition in Modules
Emotion notes 13-2 (Objectives 2-7)
Emotions are our body’s adaptive response.
Learning Targets I can define emotion
Cross-National Comparisons of Monetary Donations to
Presentation transcript:

Doing without feeling: Unconscious affect controls human consumption Piotr Winkielman Psychology, University of Denver Kent Berridge Psychology, University of Michigan Julie Wilbarger Psychology, University of Denver SCP-2002, Austin

Target Ideograph Affective Prime (smile,neutral, frown) 10 ms Subliminal 2000 ms Subliminal Affective Priming Effect

The low and high road to affective responses

Subliminal facial expressions generate affective responses – Psychophysiological evidence Dimberg et al, 2000 – Facial EMG Subliminal Emotion Visible Neutral 30 msec 5 sec Zygomaticus Corrugator

Basic affective reactions to consumatory stimuli do not require subjective experience Sweet Bitter

Procedure of Study 1 – Pour and Consume Subliminal Emotion x 8 (16 ms) Happy, Neutral, Angry Visible Neutral (400 msec) Gender Identification Task Rate Mood + Arousal Pour + Consume PRE-EXPERIMENTAL MEASURE – How thirsty are you?

Amount of drink poured and consumed by thirsty participants as a function of subliminal expression

Rating of mood as a function of subliminal expression.

Procedure of Study 2 – Sip & Rate Same priming procedure Small, fixed amount to drink –”take a sip” Extensive mood measure

Ratings of wanting for more drink among thirsty participants as a function of subliminal expression.

Willingness to pay for a can of the drink among thirsty participants as function of subliminal expression.

Summary of affective priming studies Subliminal affective stimuli can influence actual behavior (including consumption) and judgments (including monetary assessments). AFFECTIVE REACTIONS CAN HAVE UNCONSCIOUS CAUSES Subliminal affective stimuli can work without awareness of affective change. AFFECTIVE REACTIONS CAN BE UNCONSCIOUS Affective influence does not require inferences from conscious experience. AFFECTIVE REACTIONS CHANGE PREFERENCES DIRECTLY