Face off!

Article Abstract:

The book 'The Psychology of Facial Expression,' by J. Russell and M. Fernandez-Dols examined the correlation between faces and emotion. The book analyzed the spontaneous expression of emotions through the Facial Expression Program, reportedly the standard theory of emotion and facial expression. It also presented different perspectives on prototypical theory, as well as an analysis of developments in nonhuman animal communication studies.

Facial expression

---

Contemporary challenges and new directions in psychotherapy: an introduction

Article Abstract:

This article discusses the debates between psychology researchers and clinicians, and the need for these two groups to increase communication and cooperation. Topics include clinicians' complaints that research does not correspond to common problems and situations, and the influence of controlled, clinical trials.

United States, Social aspects, Psychotherapists, Psychotherapy

---

Manipulating self-efficacy in the exercise environment in women: influences on affective responses

Article Abstract:

Research about consequences of changing self-efficacy during women's exercise is presented. Success in altering affective response, emotions during and after activity, and results for exercise adherence are discussed.

Women's fitness, Self-efficacy (Psychology), Self efficacy

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Effectiveness of a primary care exercise referral intervention for changing physical self-perceptions over 9 months
• Abstracts: Marital conflict and the development of infant-parent attachment relationships. Maternal characteristics and social support across the transition to motherhood: association with maternal behavior
• Abstracts: Psychometric considerations in self-monitoring assessment. Self-monitoring with panic and anxiety disorders
• Abstracts: Intravenous nitroglycerine in the management of posttreatment hypertension during electroconvulsive therapy
• Abstracts: Reactions of male and female inmates to prison confinement; further evidence for a two-component model

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.