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Emotions

10 results

Newest first

…it comes to defining and expressing emotions across different species. The brain mechanisms responsible for driving evolutionarily conserved behaviors tied to internal states remain elusive. Ticklishness, a unique sensation observed in social species ranging from rodents to humans, is characterized by the emission of appetitive 50 kHz ultrasonic vocalizations in response to tickling. Previous research (Ishiyama & Brecht, 2016) identified the activation of the trunk somatosensory cortex (S1) during tic

ePoster · Neuroscience

…ranging from motor learning to emotions, but comprehensive maps of their canonical synaptic architecture are missing. In mammals, three spatially separated main neuronal pathways through the BG were described - the direct, indirect, and hyperdirect pathways - that work together to orchestrate behavior. In songbirds, the cell types associated with these pathways appear intermingled in the basal ganglia nucleus Area X, essential for song learning. Here, we describe the first vertebrate basal ganglia connectome, compris

ePoster · Neuroscience

Time perception and time-space interaction during whole-body rotations

Cecilia Deborah Navarro-Morales, Olga Kuldavletova, Adéla Kola et al. · FENS Forum 2024

Time perception can be distorted by factors such as arousal, attention or emotions. Recently, it has been demonstrated that stimulation of the vestibular system causes a contraction of subjective time (1). Conversely, the greater the amplitude of a whole-body rotation, the longer it seems to last, i.e. it causes a dilation of subjective time (2).To resolve this apparent inconsistency, and to better understand mechanisms of time perception during whole-body rotations, we evaluated time reproduction (2 or 4 seconds) in static (shakes) vs. two rotatory conditions (40° and 80°).The perceived time

ePoster · Neuroscience

The research is based on the question "Why does the physically existing and physically functioning brain "paradoxically" process information biologically or socially expediently?" After all, we know that not a single physical law is "prone" to this. The short answer to this question is as follows: it happens because certain structures of the limbic region of the brain realize the ability of living beings to subjectively evaluate the biological/social value of world’s objects and phenomena, as well as the results and ways of information processing that occur in the brain. However, if so, we sho

ePoster · Neuroscience

The nature of emotions and their neural underpinnings remain debated. Appraisal theories such as the component process model propose that the perception and evaluation of events (appraisal) is the key to eliciting the range of emotions we experience. Here we study whether the framework of appraisal theories provides a clearer account for the differentiation of emotional episodes and their functional organisation in the brain. We developed a stealth game to manipulate appraisals in a systematic yet immersive way. The interactive nature of video games heightens self-relevance through the experie

Mon, Dec 18, 2023 · 10:30 UTC

Seminar · Psychology

Emotions are constructed of more basic networks

Kristen A. Lindquist, PhD · Associate Professor, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, University of No ...

It has long been assumed that certain “basic” emotions emerge from anatomically ingrained circuits. Yet growing research suggests that emotions emerge from more basic networks that comprise the brain’s basic functional architecture. In this talk, I’ll discuss evidence that human emotional experiences are associated with the co-activation of broadscale networks subserving psychological functions that are not specific to emotion.

Wed, Feb 9, 2022 · 10:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience

CrossTalk: Conversations at the Intersection of Science and Art

Anjan Chatterjee · Penn Center for Neuroaesthetics

Anjan Chatterjee is a Professor of Neurology, Psychology, and Architecture and the founding Director of the Penn Center for Neuroaesthetics. His research explores the field of neuroaesthetics: how our brain experiences and responds to art. Lucas Kelly is a renowned visual artist, with work featured across several solo and group exhibitions, most notably in the survey of abstract painting “The Painted World” at PS1 Museum of Modern Art. As the inaugural Artist in Residence for the Penn Center for Neuroaesthetics, Lucas has collaborated with Anjan on a forthcoming exhibition, considering the emo

Fri, Oct 15, 2021 · 10:00 UTC

Seminar · Neuroscience