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JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
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JB code
C&EB 7 Eb
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9789027274755
06
10.1075/ceb.7
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2011051987
DG
002
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C&EB
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2352-099X
Consciousness & Emotion Book Series
7
01
Categorical versus Dimensional Models of Affect
A seminar on the theories of Panksepp and Russell
01
ceb.7
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/ceb.7
1
B01
Peter Zachar
Zachar, Peter
Peter
Zachar
Auburn University Montgomery
2
B01
Ralph D. Ellis
Ellis, Ralph D.
Ralph D.
Ellis
Clark Atlanta University
01
eng
356
vi
350
PSY008000
v.2006
JMQ
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
CONS.GEN
Consciousness research
24
JB Subject Scheme
PHIL.GEN
Philosophy
24
JB Subject Scheme
PSY.COGPSY
Cognitive psychology
06
01
One of the most important theoretical and empirical issues in the scholarly study of emotion is whether there is a correct list of “basic” types of affect or whether all affective states are better modeled as a combination of locations on shared underlying dimensions. Many thinkers have written on this topic, yet the views of two scientists in particular are dominant. The first is Jaak Panksepp, the father of Affective Neuroscience. Panksepp conceptualizes affect as a set of distinct categories. The leading proponent of the dimensional approach in scientific psychology is James Russell. According to Russell all affect can be decomposed into two underlying dimensions, pleasure versus displeasure and low arousal versus high arousal.<br />In this volume Panksepp and Russell each articulate their positions on eleven fundamental questions about the nature of affect followed by a discussion of these target papers by noted emotion theorists and researchers. Russell and Panksepp respond both to each other and to the commentators. The discussion leads to some stark contrasts, with formidable arguments on both sides, and some interesting convergences between the two streams of work.
05
Zachar and Ellis have produced a valuable tome aimed at dissecting and contrasting the positions of Jaak Panksepp and James Russell on the matter of affect. Several differences are identified, mostly having to do with the different perspectives of the two target thinkers, but several areas of agreement emerge as well. The differences are illuminating and so the journey turns out to be rewarding for anyone interested in the nature and organization of affective processes.
Antonio Damasio, Director of Brain and Creativity Institute, University of Southern California
05
<i>Categorical versus Dimensional Models of Affect</i> makes important contributions to the thorny question “What are emotions?” By exploring two extremes in the debate, it helps illuminate the essence of emotion in the broader sense.”
Joseph LeDoux, New York University , author of The Emotional Brain.
04
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1. Introduction
Categories, dimensions, and the problem of progress in affective science
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Peter Zachar
Zachar, Peter
Peter
Zachar
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.02pan
31
78
48
Article
2
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2. In defense of multiple Core Affects
1
A01
Jaak Panksepp
Panksepp, Jaak
Jaak
Panksepp
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.03rus
79
118
40
Article
3
01
3. From a psychological constructionist perspective
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James A. Russell
Russell, James A.
James A.
Russell
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JB code
ceb.7.04pan
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128
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Article
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4. “Nature proposes…and science disposes” tertiary vs primary process approaches to emotions and affects
Commentary on Jim Russell’s position
1
A01
Jaak Panksepp
Panksepp, Jaak
Jaak
Panksepp
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.05rus
129
134
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Article
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5. Preliminary comments on Panksepp
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A01
James A. Russell
Russell, James A.
James A.
Russell
10
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JB code
ceb.7.06sca
135
154
20
Article
6
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6. Discrete emotions
From folk psychology to causal mechanisms
1
A01
Andrea Scarantino
Scarantino, Andrea
Andrea
Scarantino
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.07dav
155
174
20
Article
7
01
7. Nothing in mammalian psychology makes sense except in light of primary-process affective capacities
1
A01
Paul Sheldon Davies
Davies, Paul Sheldon
Paul Sheldon
Davies
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.08bic
175
188
14
Article
8
01
8. Lessons for affective science from a metascience of ‘molecular and cellular cognition’
1
A01
John Bickle
Bickle, John
John
Bickle
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.09led
189
202
14
Article
9
01
9. Affect as appraisal
1
A01
Meaghan A. Leddy
Leddy, Meaghan A.
Meaghan A.
Leddy
American University, Department of Psychology
2
A01
Gail C. Robertson
Robertson, Gail C.
Gail C.
Robertson
American University, Department of Psychology
3
A01
Jay Schulkin
Schulkin, Jay
Jay
Schulkin
Georgetown University School of Medicine, Department of Neuroscience
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.10ave
203
224
22
Article
10
01
10. What should theories of emotion be about?
1
A01
James R. Averill
Averill, James R.
James R.
Averill
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.11sou
225
242
18
Article
11
01
11. Valence, reductionism, and the ineffable
Philosophical reflections on the Panksepp–Russell debate
1
A01
Ronald de Sousa
Sousa, Ronald de
Ronald de
Sousa
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.12nor
243
256
14
Article
12
01
12. Functional and empirical presuppositions in Russell and Panksepp
Neural predispositions of affect
1
A01
Georg Northoff
Northoff, Georg
Georg
Northoff
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.13moo
257
278
22
Article
13
01
13. Comparison of affect program theories, appraisal theories, and psychological construction theories
1
A01
Agnes Moors
Moors, Agnes
Agnes
Moors
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.14rus
279
300
22
Article
14
01
14. Final remarks
1
A01
James A. Russell
Russell, James A.
James A.
Russell
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.15pan
301
320
20
Article
15
01
15. My reflections on commentaries and concluding perspectives
1
A01
Jaak Panksepp
Panksepp, Jaak
Jaak
Panksepp
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.16ell
321
346
26
Article
16
01
16. Concluding observations
Comparisons, contrasts, and some important convergences
1
A01
Ralph D. Ellis
Ellis, Ralph D.
Ralph D.
Ellis
Clark Atlanta University
2
A01
Bill Faw
Faw, Bill
Bill
Faw
Brewton-Parker College
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.17ind
347
350
4
Miscellaneous
17
01
Index
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
20120627
2012
John Benjamins
02
WORLD
13
15
9789027241573
01
JB
3
John Benjamins e-Platform
03
jbe-platform.com
09
WORLD
21
01
00
99.00
EUR
R
01
00
83.00
GBP
Z
01
gen
00
149.00
USD
S
538008087
03
01
01
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
C&EB 7 Hb
15
9789027241573
13
2011051987
BB
01
C&EB
02
2352-099X
Consciousness & Emotion Book Series
7
01
Categorical versus Dimensional Models of Affect
A seminar on the theories of Panksepp and Russell
01
ceb.7
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/ceb.7
1
B01
Peter Zachar
Zachar, Peter
Peter
Zachar
Auburn University Montgomery
2
B01
Ralph D. Ellis
Ellis, Ralph D.
Ralph D.
Ellis
Clark Atlanta University
01
eng
356
vi
350
PSY008000
v.2006
JMQ
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
CONS.GEN
Consciousness research
24
JB Subject Scheme
PHIL.GEN
Philosophy
24
JB Subject Scheme
PSY.COGPSY
Cognitive psychology
06
01
One of the most important theoretical and empirical issues in the scholarly study of emotion is whether there is a correct list of “basic” types of affect or whether all affective states are better modeled as a combination of locations on shared underlying dimensions. Many thinkers have written on this topic, yet the views of two scientists in particular are dominant. The first is Jaak Panksepp, the father of Affective Neuroscience. Panksepp conceptualizes affect as a set of distinct categories. The leading proponent of the dimensional approach in scientific psychology is James Russell. According to Russell all affect can be decomposed into two underlying dimensions, pleasure versus displeasure and low arousal versus high arousal.<br />In this volume Panksepp and Russell each articulate their positions on eleven fundamental questions about the nature of affect followed by a discussion of these target papers by noted emotion theorists and researchers. Russell and Panksepp respond both to each other and to the commentators. The discussion leads to some stark contrasts, with formidable arguments on both sides, and some interesting convergences between the two streams of work.
05
Zachar and Ellis have produced a valuable tome aimed at dissecting and contrasting the positions of Jaak Panksepp and James Russell on the matter of affect. Several differences are identified, mostly having to do with the different perspectives of the two target thinkers, but several areas of agreement emerge as well. The differences are illuminating and so the journey turns out to be rewarding for anyone interested in the nature and organization of affective processes.
Antonio Damasio, Director of Brain and Creativity Institute, University of Southern California
05
<i>Categorical versus Dimensional Models of Affect</i> makes important contributions to the thorny question “What are emotions?” By exploring two extremes in the debate, it helps illuminate the essence of emotion in the broader sense.”
Joseph LeDoux, New York University , author of The Emotional Brain.
04
09
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475/ceb.7.png
04
03
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027241573.jpg
04
03
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475_tif/9789027241573.tif
06
09
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_front/ceb.7.hb.png
07
09
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/125/ceb.7.png
25
09
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https://benjamins.com/covers/1200_back/ceb.7.hb.png
27
09
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/3d_web/ceb.7.hb.png
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.01zach
1
30
30
Article
1
01
1. Introduction
Categories, dimensions, and the problem of progress in affective science
1
A01
Peter Zachar
Zachar, Peter
Peter
Zachar
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.02pan
31
78
48
Article
2
01
2. In defense of multiple Core Affects
1
A01
Jaak Panksepp
Panksepp, Jaak
Jaak
Panksepp
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.03rus
79
118
40
Article
3
01
3. From a psychological constructionist perspective
1
A01
James A. Russell
Russell, James A.
James A.
Russell
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.04pan
119
128
10
Article
4
01
4. “Nature proposes…and science disposes” tertiary vs primary process approaches to emotions and affects
Commentary on Jim Russell’s position
1
A01
Jaak Panksepp
Panksepp, Jaak
Jaak
Panksepp
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.05rus
129
134
6
Article
5
01
5. Preliminary comments on Panksepp
1
A01
James A. Russell
Russell, James A.
James A.
Russell
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.06sca
135
154
20
Article
6
01
6. Discrete emotions
From folk psychology to causal mechanisms
1
A01
Andrea Scarantino
Scarantino, Andrea
Andrea
Scarantino
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.07dav
155
174
20
Article
7
01
7. Nothing in mammalian psychology makes sense except in light of primary-process affective capacities
1
A01
Paul Sheldon Davies
Davies, Paul Sheldon
Paul Sheldon
Davies
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.08bic
175
188
14
Article
8
01
8. Lessons for affective science from a metascience of ‘molecular and cellular cognition’
1
A01
John Bickle
Bickle, John
John
Bickle
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.09led
189
202
14
Article
9
01
9. Affect as appraisal
1
A01
Meaghan A. Leddy
Leddy, Meaghan A.
Meaghan A.
Leddy
American University, Department of Psychology
2
A01
Gail C. Robertson
Robertson, Gail C.
Gail C.
Robertson
American University, Department of Psychology
3
A01
Jay Schulkin
Schulkin, Jay
Jay
Schulkin
Georgetown University School of Medicine, Department of Neuroscience
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.10ave
203
224
22
Article
10
01
10. What should theories of emotion be about?
1
A01
James R. Averill
Averill, James R.
James R.
Averill
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.11sou
225
242
18
Article
11
01
11. Valence, reductionism, and the ineffable
Philosophical reflections on the Panksepp–Russell debate
1
A01
Ronald de Sousa
Sousa, Ronald de
Ronald de
Sousa
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.12nor
243
256
14
Article
12
01
12. Functional and empirical presuppositions in Russell and Panksepp
Neural predispositions of affect
1
A01
Georg Northoff
Northoff, Georg
Georg
Northoff
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.13moo
257
278
22
Article
13
01
13. Comparison of affect program theories, appraisal theories, and psychological construction theories
1
A01
Agnes Moors
Moors, Agnes
Agnes
Moors
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.14rus
279
300
22
Article
14
01
14. Final remarks
1
A01
James A. Russell
Russell, James A.
James A.
Russell
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.15pan
301
320
20
Article
15
01
15. My reflections on commentaries and concluding perspectives
1
A01
Jaak Panksepp
Panksepp, Jaak
Jaak
Panksepp
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.16ell
321
346
26
Article
16
01
16. Concluding observations
Comparisons, contrasts, and some important convergences
1
A01
Ralph D. Ellis
Ellis, Ralph D.
Ralph D.
Ellis
Clark Atlanta University
2
A01
Bill Faw
Faw, Bill
Bill
Faw
Brewton-Parker College
10
01
JB code
ceb.7.17ind
347
350
4
Miscellaneous
17
01
Index
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
20120627
2012
John Benjamins
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mm
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mm
08
790
gr
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