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How emotions inform judgment and regulate thought
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DOI：10.1016/j.tics.2007.08.005.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Being happy or sad influences the content and style of thought. One explanation is that affect serves as information about the value of whatever comes to mind. Thus, when a person makes evaluative judgments or engages in a task, positive affect ban enhance evaluations and empower potential responses. Rather than affect itself, the information conveyed by affect is crucial. Tests of the hypothesis find that affective influences can be made to disappear by changing the source to which the affect is attributed. In tasks, positive affect validates and negative affect invalidates accessible cognitions, leading to relational processing and item-specific processing, respectively. Positive affect is found to promote, and negative affect to inhibit, many textbook phenomena from cognitive psychology.
Keywords:
VISUAL INFORMATION
POSITIVE EMOTIONS
EYEWITNESS MEMORY
AFFECTIVE STATES
MOOD
BEHAVIOR
PERFORMANCE
ATTENTION
HAPPINESS
BROADEN
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