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The International Affective Picture System (IAPS) is a database of pictures designed to provide a standardized set of pictures for studying emotion and attention [1] that has been widely used in psychological research. [2] The IAPS was developed by the National Institute of Mental Health Center for Emotion and Attention at the University of ...
A pleasant picture could depict opposite-sex erotica; an unpleasant picture could be a burned human body. [5] The International Affective Picture System is a photo database that generates pictures designed to arouse specific emotions. [4] Film clips: this task asks participants to view film clips that arouse different emotions. For example ...
Gable and Harmon-Jones [15] induced motivational intensity using photos from the International Affective Picture System. [16] Pictures were negative or neutral. One picture was presented followed by one trial of the Navon letters task [14] to measure scope of attention. Results showed participants attention was broadened following low ...
International Academy for Philosophy of Science; International Affective Picture System, a set of affective/emotional images used in psychological research; International Association of Physics Students, a non-profit umbrella organization for physics students associations worldwide
The Blob Tree was created by Pip Wilson & Ian Long. Recognising the need for a non-verbal, universally accessible tool for emotional expression and communication, they developed the Blob Tree as a way to bridge language and cultural barriers and make emotional expression more accessible to people of different ages and backgrounds.
The coding system used to interpret the attachment style expressed by the child has also been modified. Rather than focusing entirely on the expression of specific behaviors and emotions, the revised coding system assesses ways in which a variety of behaviors, such as talking, are organized to maintain and negotiate proximity and contact.
The last image we have of Patrick Cagey is of his first moments as a free man. He has just walked out of a 30-day drug treatment center in Georgetown, Kentucky, dressed in gym clothes and carrying a Nike duffel bag. The moment reminds his father of Patrick’s graduation from college, and he takes a picture of his son with his cell phone.
The pictures elicit emotional or physical responses, associations, set in motion thought processes and may trigger identification, projection or other defense mechanisms. The interpretation of the client's responses is aimed at the integration of previously unvoiced subjects and themes into therapy.