The appraisal theory formulations posited in this special section consider the appraisal process to afford flexibility to emotional responding by the malleability of how people appraise events. I argue that not only the way in which events are appraised but also the way in which appraisals drive changes in other emotion components is characterized by flexibility across persons and context. Accounting for such flexibility is crucial for the further development of appraisal theories and their application to other domains. Keywords appraisal, context, flexibility, individual differences The contributions to this special section provide a valuable and needed update of contemporary thinking about the role of appraisal in emotion, including sever...
Appraisals and core affect are both considered central to the experience of emotion. In this study w...
I describe my current thinking on two old questions—the causal role of appraisals and the relationsh...
Appraisal theories of emotion have two fundamental assumptions: (a) that there are regularities to b...
This article aims to clarify the nature of the relation between cognitive appraisal and emotion. I d...
Componential views of emotion define emotions as collections of components such as appraisal, action...
According to appraisal theories of emotion, each emotion is associated with a specific way of apprai...
This article aims to clarify the nature ofthe relation between cognitive appraisal and emotion. I di...
Appraisal theories of emotion hold that it is the way a person interprets a situation—rather than th...
Over several decades, appraisal theory has emerged as a prominent theoretical framework explaining t...
(from the chapter) Critiques 2 core theses of appraisal theory: (1) appraisal is responsible for the...
I discuss methods for investigating causal hypotheses of appraisal theories. The general claim that ...
Recent research has indicated strong relations between people\u27s appraisals of their circumstances...
Recent research has indicated strong relations between people's appraisals of their circumstanc...
Appraisal theories claim that appraisal causes emotion. Critics have rejected the causal claim becau...
People can differ tremendously in the emotions they experience, both in general as well as in respon...
Appraisals and core affect are both considered central to the experience of emotion. In this study w...
I describe my current thinking on two old questions—the causal role of appraisals and the relationsh...
Appraisal theories of emotion have two fundamental assumptions: (a) that there are regularities to b...
This article aims to clarify the nature of the relation between cognitive appraisal and emotion. I d...
Componential views of emotion define emotions as collections of components such as appraisal, action...
According to appraisal theories of emotion, each emotion is associated with a specific way of apprai...
This article aims to clarify the nature ofthe relation between cognitive appraisal and emotion. I di...
Appraisal theories of emotion hold that it is the way a person interprets a situation—rather than th...
Over several decades, appraisal theory has emerged as a prominent theoretical framework explaining t...
(from the chapter) Critiques 2 core theses of appraisal theory: (1) appraisal is responsible for the...
I discuss methods for investigating causal hypotheses of appraisal theories. The general claim that ...
Recent research has indicated strong relations between people\u27s appraisals of their circumstances...
Recent research has indicated strong relations between people's appraisals of their circumstanc...
Appraisal theories claim that appraisal causes emotion. Critics have rejected the causal claim becau...
People can differ tremendously in the emotions they experience, both in general as well as in respon...
Appraisals and core affect are both considered central to the experience of emotion. In this study w...
I describe my current thinking on two old questions—the causal role of appraisals and the relationsh...
Appraisal theories of emotion have two fundamental assumptions: (a) that there are regularities to b...