Brain Networks, Emotion Components, and Appraised Relevance | Zendy

David Sander | Zendy; Didier Grandjean | Zendy; Klaus R. Scherer | Zendy

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Brain Networks, Emotion Components, and Appraised Relevance

Author(s) -

David Sander,

Didier Grandjean,

Klaus R. Scherer

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

emotion review

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.798

H-Index - 68

eISSN - 1754-0747

pISSN - 1754-0739

DOI - 10.1177/1754073918783257

Subject(s) - psychology , salience (neuroscience) , relevance (law) , cognitive psychology , affective science , cognitive science , affective neuroscience , anticipation (artificial intelligence) , component (thermodynamics) , process (computing) , emotion work , cognition , neuroscience , computer science , physics , artificial intelligence , political science , law , thermodynamics , operating system

Modeling emotion processes remains a conceptual and methodological challenge in affective sciences. In responding to the other target articles in this special section on “Emotion and the Brain” and the comments on our article, we address the issue of potentially separate brain networks subserving the functions of the different emotion components. In particular, we discuss the suggested role of component synchronization in producing information integration for the dynamic emergence of a coherent emotion process, as well as the links between incentive salience (“wanting”) and concern-relevance in the elicitation of emotion.

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