Rola afektu w myśleniu i relacjach społecznych

Szczegóły: Utworzono: 10 maja 2007; Joseph P. Forgas

Strona 8 z 8

Podsumowując, ten artykuł argumentuje, że to różne sposoby przetwarzania informacji leżą u podstaw zrozumienia w jaki sposób afekt wpływa na poznanie społeczne i zachowania interpersonalne. Model Infuzji Afektu proponuje zwięzłe, integracyjne stanowisko wobec warunków, które nasilają lub osłabiają proces infuzji afektu.

Większość dowodów empirycznych, które są tutaj omawiane podkreślają, że infuzja zachodzi wówczas, gdy posługujemy się pogłębionym i otwartym przetwarzaniem informacji. Pozostałe strategie przetwarzania – strategia zmotywowanego przetwarzania i bezpośredniego dostępu opiewają w brak infuzji afektu lub całkowite jej odwrócenie.

Oczywiście aby w pełni zrozumieć wieloaspektowy wpływ afektu na nasze zachowania potrzebnych jest jeszcze wiele badań. Miejmy nadzieję, że ten artykuł zainspiruje wielu badaczy do zgłębiania i odkrywania fascynujących obliczy tej gałęzi naukowej.

Ta praca została napisana dzięki specjalnemu Grantowi pochodzącemu od Australijskiej Komisji Badawczej, oraz Nagrody Badawczej z Alexander von Humboldt Foundation dla Josepha P. Forgasa. Proszę o adresowanie wszelkiej korespondencji odnośnie tej publikacji do Josepha P. Forgasa, School of Psychology, University of New South Wales, Sydney 2052, Australia; email Ten adres pocztowy jest chroniony przed spamowaniem. Aby go zobaczyć, konieczne jest włączenie obsługi JavaScript. . W celu uzyskania szerszej informacji o tym projekcie badawczym zobacz także witrynę internetową: www.psy.unsw.edu.au/~joef/jforgas.htm.

Tłumaczenie: Jarosław Świątek

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