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Widen, Sherri C.; Russell, James A. – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2015
Past research has shown that children recognize emotions from facial expressions poorly and improve only gradually with age, but the stimuli in such studies have been static faces. Because dynamic faces include more information, it may well be that children more readily recognize emotions from dynamic facial expressions. The current study of…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Children, Emotional Response, Age Differences
Tseng, Angela; Bansal, Ravi; Liu, Jun; Gerber, Andrew J.; Goh, Suzanne; Posner, Jonathan; Colibazzi, Tiziano; Algermissen, Molly; Chiang, I-Chin; Russell, James A.; Peterson, Bradley S. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2014
The Affective Circumplex Model holds that emotions can be described as linear combinations of two underlying, independent neurophysiological systems (arousal, valence). Given research suggesting individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) have difficulty processing emotions, we used the circumplex model to compare how individuals with ASD and…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Emotional Response, Nonverbal Communication
Widen, Sherri C.; Russell, James A. – Psychological Bulletin, 2013
Disgust has been theorized to be a basic emotion with a facial signal that is easily, universally, automatically, and perhaps innately recognized by observers from an early age. This article questions one key part of that theory: the hypothesis that children recognize disgust from its purported facial signal. Over the first 5 years, children…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Emotional Response, Psychological Patterns, Children
Nelson, Nicole L.; Russell, James A. – Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 2011
In daily experience, children have access to a variety of cues to others' emotions, including face, voice, and body posture. Determining which cues they use at which ages will help to reveal how the ability to recognize emotions develops. For happiness, sadness, anger, and fear, preschoolers (3-5 years, N=144) were asked to label the emotion…
Descriptors: Cues, Nonverbal Communication, Psychological Patterns, Emotional Response
Nelson, Nicole L.; Russell, James A. – Cognitive Development, 2011
In prior research, preschoolers were surprisingly poor at naming the emotion purportedly signaled by prototypical facial expressions--when shown as static images. To determine whether this poor performance is due to the use of static stimuli, rather than dynamic, we presented preschoolers (3-5 years) with facial expressions as either static images…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Cognitive Processes, Preschool Children, Visual Stimuli
Widen, Sherri C.; Russell, James A. – British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2010
Understanding and recognition of emotions relies on emotion concepts, which are narrative structures (scripts) specifying facial expressions, causes, consequences, label, etc. organized in a temporal and causal order. Scripts and their development are revealed by examining which components better tap which concepts at which ages. This study…
Descriptors: Scripts, Stimuli, Nonverbal Communication, Fear

Russell, James A.; Mehrabian, Albert – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1974
Verbal self-report measures for various emotional states were used in the present study to test the hypotheses that anger consists of feelings of displeasure, high arousal, and dominance; whereas anxiety consists of feelings of displeasure, high arousal, and submissiveness. (Author)
Descriptors: Anxiety, Behavioral Science Research, College Students, Emotional Response

Russell, James A.; Mehrabian, Albert – Environment and Behavior, 1978
In a study using 200 undergraduates, results indicated that approach toward an environment and the desire to affiliate there are influenced by the emotion-eliciting quality of that environment. (Author/MA)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Behavior, Emotional Response, Environmental Influences

Russell, James A.; Steiger, James H. – Journal of Research in Personality, 1982
The Profile of Mood States lists emotional categories. It was studied for actual interrelationships among its categories. An examination of intraindividual relationships showed that emotion categories are systematically interrelated and can be accounted for by three bipolar dimensions: pleasure-displeasure, arousal-sleepiness, and…
Descriptors: Arousal Patterns, Classification, Emotional Response, Evaluation Methods

Widen, Sherri C.; Russell, James A. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly, 2002
To examine how a person's gender influences the emotion children attribute to that person, 80 preschoolers were asked to name the emotion of either a boy (Judd) or girl (Suzy), given identical stories and pictures with identical facial expressions. Boys labeled Judd more often than Suzy as being disgusted. Girls labeled Suzy more often than Judd…
Descriptors: Bias, Emotional Response, Facial Expressions, Females
Bullock, Merry; Russell, James A. – 1984
This report discusses three studies of 2- to 5-year-old children's interpretations of facial expressions in terms of (1) the structure of the emotional domain and (2) prototypic example, overlap, and range of emotion categories. In the first study, 78 children were asked to make similarity judgments about 10 photographed facial expressions by…
Descriptors: Classification, Concept Formation, Developmental Stages, Emotional Response

Widen, Sherri C.; Russell, James A. – Developmental Psychology, 2003
Three studies examined preschoolers' performance on free labeling of prototypical facial expressions of basic emotions. Findings indicated that children's errors remained even when method factors (poor stimuli, unavailability of an appropriate label, or production task difficulty) were controlled. Use of emotion labels increased with age…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Emotional Experience, Emotional Response, Facial Expressions
Russell, James A.; Mehrabian, Albert – Environmental Psychology and Nonverbal Behavior, 1977
Emotional impact of various stimulant and depressant drugs is reviewed and emotional impact of various types of environments is described. Emotional predispositions associated with personality are noted. Specific hypotheses are derived to show which drugs are most likely to be used in different, environmentally induced or temperament-associated,…
Descriptors: Alcoholic Beverages, Drug Use, Emotional Experience, Emotional Response

Russell, James A.; And Others – Environment and Behavior, 1981
A list of 105 adjectives which describe affective qualities of environments was developed and presented to 323 subjects. Factor analysis of subjects' ratings produced two bipolar factors that correlated with reactions of arousal and pleasure to various environments. (Author/WB)
Descriptors: Affective Measures, Attitudes, Cognitive Processes, Educational Research