affect cognition

Affect and cognition at the construct level: the influence of emotion, mood, and affective state on attention, perception, memory, and judgment — mood-congruent processing, affect-as-information, emotional attentional capture, and affect-driven narrowing or broadening of attention. The foundational emotion-cognition construct. Unlike stress_arousal_performance, which concerns physiological arousal level and the Yerkes-Dodson performance curve, this concerns the valenced emotional influence on cognitive processing; unlike affect_mood, which is mood as a state during driving in applied studies, this stays at the basic cognitive-psychology level of how emotion shapes cognition.

15 paper(s) · ranked by relevance to this topic

  1. Positive affect increases the breadth of attentional selection · 2006 · Rowe, Gillian et al. · archived
  2. In the Mood for Adaptation · 2010 · van Steenbergen, Henk et al. · indexed
  3. Affective state and event-based prospective memory · 2011 · Rummel, Jan et al. · indexed
  4. Handbook of cognition and emotion · 1999 · Dalgleish, Tim et al. · indexed
  5. The effect of fear and anger on selective attention. · 2011 · Finucane, Anne · indexed
  6. Emotional content overrides spatial attention · 2021 · Bekhtereva, Valeria et al. · indexed
  7. Perception and information processing · 1999 · Gellatly, Angus · indexed
  8. Task relevance modulates processing of distracting emotional stimuli · 2011 · Lichtenstein-Vidne, Limor et al. · indexed
  9. Feature-based inhibition underlies the affective consequences of attention · 2008 · Goolsby, Brian A. et al. · indexed
  10. Cognition and Depression: Current Status and Future Directions · 2010 · Gotlib, Ian H. et al. · indexed