Jaak Panksepp
List of John Benjamins publications for which Jaak Panksepp plays a role.
Articles
The neuroevolutionary sources of mind: The ancestral constitution of affective consciousness and the core-SELF The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness: Toward a science and theory, Miller, Steven M. (ed.), pp. 226–259 | Article
2015 The bipolar affective structures of brain emotional processes – namely negative and positive affects – provide ideal ways to make scientific progress on the “hard problem” of primal consciousness: wherever in subcortical brain regions one applies highly localized electrical deep brain stimulation,… read more
Primal emotions and cultural evolution of language: Primal affects empower words Emotion in Language: Theory – research – application, Lüdtke, Ulrike M. (ed.), pp. 27–48 | Article
2015 Biological evidence for evolved-adaptive (genetically-selected) modularity for
human brain language processing is almost nonexistent. The historical emergence
of human brain language capacity may wholly reflect socio-cultural learning,
permitted by evolved cortical expansions and motivated by… read more
4. “Nature proposes…and science disposes” tertiary vs primary process approaches to emotions and affects: Commentary on Jim Russell’s position Categorical versus Dimensional Models of Affect: A seminar on the theories of Panksepp and Russell, Zachar, Peter and Ralph D. Ellis (eds.), pp. 119–128 | Article
2012 15. My reflections on commentaries and concluding perspectives Categorical versus Dimensional Models of Affect: A seminar on the theories of Panksepp and Russell, Zachar, Peter and Ralph D. Ellis (eds.), pp. 301–320 | Article
2012 2. In defense of multiple Core Affects Categorical versus Dimensional Models of Affect: A seminar on the theories of Panksepp and Russell, Zachar, Peter and Ralph D. Ellis (eds.), pp. 31–78 | Article
2012 Why depression feels bad New Horizons in the Neuroscience of Consciousness, Perry, Elaine K., Daniel Collerton, Fiona E.N. LeBeau and Heather Ashton (eds.), pp. 169–178 | Article
2010 We believe that conscious mental phenomena (such as feelings) are not epiphenomenal to the workings of the brain. Feelings evolved for good biological reasons; they make specific, concrete contributions to brain functioning. Notwithstanding all the philosophical complexities, therefore, the… read more
Energetic effects of emotions on cognitions: Complementary psychobiological and psychosocial findings Consciousness & Emotion: Agency, conscious choice, and selective perception, Ellis, Ralph D. and Natika Newton (eds.), pp. 23–55 | Article
2005 Review of Damasio (2003): Looking for Spinoza: Joy, sorrow, and the feeling brain Consciousness & Emotion 4:1, pp. 111–134 | Review article
2003
2003
2002
Treatment of ADHD with methylphenidate may sensitize brain substrates of desire: Implications for changes in drug abuse potential from an animal model Consciousness & Emotion 3:1, pp. 7–19 | Article
2002 Aims. Currently, methylphenidate (MPH, trade name Ritalin) is the most widely prescribed medication for attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). We examined the ability of repeated MPH administration to produce a sensitized appetitive eagerness type response in laboratory rats, as indexed… read more
Järvilehto’s seductive ideas: Provocative concepts without data? Affective Qualia and The Subjective Dimension, Ellis, Ralph D. and Natika Newton (eds.), pp. 157–171 | Discussion
2001 Introductory Note: This commentary developed out of an informal discussion of Part I (2000) of Jarvilehto’s two-part Consciousness & Emotion series with Ralph Ellis at the recent Amsterdam Symposium on Feelings and Emotions (June 13–16, 2001). Part II of Jarvilehto’s series appears in the present… read more
The neuro-evolutionary cusp between emotions and cognitions: Implications for understanding consciousness and the emergence of a unified mind science Consciousness & Emotion 1:1, pp. 15–54 | Article
2000 The neurobiological systems that mediate the basic emotions are beginning to be understood. They appear to be constituted of genetically coded, but experientially refined executive circuits situated in subcortical areas of the brain which can coordinate the behavioral, physiological and… read more
Affective Consciousness and the Instinctual Motor System: The Neural Sources of Sadness and Joy The Caldron of Consciousness: Motivation, affect and self-organization — An anthology, Ellis, Ralph D. and Natika Newton (eds.), pp. 27–54 | Chapter
2000