This paper analyses surprise in the framework of the GRID paradigm as part of a research project on the meaning of emotion words across languages and cultures. Based on psychological component theories of emotion, an online instrument was designed to rate the meaning of 24 emotion terms on 142 features of emotion. Data was collected for 23 languages in 27 countries. The mean rates within and across languages offer a semantic profile of the emotion terms. Results are presented on the meaning of “surprise” across languages and in English and French. The data also indicate four dimensions are necessary to describe the emotion space: valence, power, arousal and novelty. Novelty captures variation in suddenness and expectedness and differentiate...
In this chapter, it is investigated to what extent the psycholinguistic results of the GRID can be g...
<p>Appraisal theories of emotion, and particularly the Component Process Model, claim that the diffe...
Three important starting points of the GRID paradigm are that (a) the words and expressions ordinary...
This paper analyses surprise in the framework of the GRID paradigm as part of a research project on ...
recensionThis volume gathers a collection of 10 articles the aim of which is to analyse surprise and...
Recent empirical work on the semantics of emotion terms across many different cultures and languages...
The present book reports an extensive cross-cultural and cross-linguistic study on the meaning of em...
Recent empirical work on the semantics of emotion terms across many different cultures and languages...
This chapter introduces the eight parts that structure the book. The first part presents the various...
The chapter introduces the eight parts that structure the book. The first part presents the various ...
It is unclear whether emotion terms have the same meaning across cultures. Jackson et al. examined n...
This chapter discusses to what extent the GRID instrument allows the study of the meaning of emotion...
The chapter overviews an expansive research area spanning together several disciplines in the affect...
In this chapter we discuss to which extent the GRID instrument allows to study the meaning of emotio...
International audienceFeelings and emotions are rare in scientific writing, but the emotion of surpr...
In this chapter, it is investigated to what extent the psycholinguistic results of the GRID can be g...
<p>Appraisal theories of emotion, and particularly the Component Process Model, claim that the diffe...
Three important starting points of the GRID paradigm are that (a) the words and expressions ordinary...
This paper analyses surprise in the framework of the GRID paradigm as part of a research project on ...
recensionThis volume gathers a collection of 10 articles the aim of which is to analyse surprise and...
Recent empirical work on the semantics of emotion terms across many different cultures and languages...
The present book reports an extensive cross-cultural and cross-linguistic study on the meaning of em...
Recent empirical work on the semantics of emotion terms across many different cultures and languages...
This chapter introduces the eight parts that structure the book. The first part presents the various...
The chapter introduces the eight parts that structure the book. The first part presents the various ...
It is unclear whether emotion terms have the same meaning across cultures. Jackson et al. examined n...
This chapter discusses to what extent the GRID instrument allows the study of the meaning of emotion...
The chapter overviews an expansive research area spanning together several disciplines in the affect...
In this chapter we discuss to which extent the GRID instrument allows to study the meaning of emotio...
International audienceFeelings and emotions are rare in scientific writing, but the emotion of surpr...
In this chapter, it is investigated to what extent the psycholinguistic results of the GRID can be g...
<p>Appraisal theories of emotion, and particularly the Component Process Model, claim that the diffe...
Three important starting points of the GRID paradigm are that (a) the words and expressions ordinary...