Short paperInternational audienceSome emotions, described as "basic" in the literature, are almost reflexes. Other emotions are triggered via pattern matching mechanisms operating on specific mental states (most often epistemic and motivational) to determine the (in)congruence of these states. Yet other emotions come from more or less complex cognitive mechanisms (and we thus call them complex emotions) such as counterfactual reasoning (e.g. guilt or regret), normative judgement (e.g. shame or pride), probabilistic evaluations of the world (e.g. surprise), etc.. In the following, we study and formalise the complex emotion of shame that is of particular importance in social behaviour, and illustrate it on some scenarios
Research has shown that people can respond both self-defensively and pro-socially when they experien...
The final publication is available at Springer via http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11238-009-9132-8Using ...
AbstractHumans skillfully reason about others’ emotions, a phenomenon we term affective cognition. D...
International audienceSome emotions, described as "basic" in the literature, are almost reflexes. Ot...
In this paper, we present an agent that is able to reason about the user’s emotions and to perform o...
The contemporary consensus on shame is pessimistic. Three main reasons, all connected with the alleg...
AbstractThe relation between cognition and emotion has been increasingly explored in literature but ...
Introduction: The aim of the current study was to explore emotional sequences involved in resolving ...
Throughout the empirical psychological literature on emotion, the general consensus is that shame is...
According to a socio-functional perspective on emotions, displaying shame with averted gaze and a sl...
National audienceSome emotions, described as « basic » in the literature, are almost reflexes. Other...
Most psychological theories and research on shame focus on the ugly aspects and negative consequence...
Socio-functional approach to shame suggests that displaying shame after norm violation communicates ...
Shame is an emotion regulator of human behavior, has powerful effects on the adaptation, is an emoti...
WOS: 000454595100008Shame and guilt, which are classified as social emotions, are evaluated like a w...
Research has shown that people can respond both self-defensively and pro-socially when they experien...
The final publication is available at Springer via http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11238-009-9132-8Using ...
AbstractHumans skillfully reason about others’ emotions, a phenomenon we term affective cognition. D...
International audienceSome emotions, described as "basic" in the literature, are almost reflexes. Ot...
In this paper, we present an agent that is able to reason about the user’s emotions and to perform o...
The contemporary consensus on shame is pessimistic. Three main reasons, all connected with the alleg...
AbstractThe relation between cognition and emotion has been increasingly explored in literature but ...
Introduction: The aim of the current study was to explore emotional sequences involved in resolving ...
Throughout the empirical psychological literature on emotion, the general consensus is that shame is...
According to a socio-functional perspective on emotions, displaying shame with averted gaze and a sl...
National audienceSome emotions, described as « basic » in the literature, are almost reflexes. Other...
Most psychological theories and research on shame focus on the ugly aspects and negative consequence...
Socio-functional approach to shame suggests that displaying shame after norm violation communicates ...
Shame is an emotion regulator of human behavior, has powerful effects on the adaptation, is an emoti...
WOS: 000454595100008Shame and guilt, which are classified as social emotions, are evaluated like a w...
Research has shown that people can respond both self-defensively and pro-socially when they experien...
The final publication is available at Springer via http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11238-009-9132-8Using ...
AbstractHumans skillfully reason about others’ emotions, a phenomenon we term affective cognition. D...