mai 18, 2022 – Dr. David HAMPTON-MUSSEAU (PhD) //// TSM-Research

Dr. David HAMPTON-MUSSEAU (PhD) //// TSM-Research

CAUTE! Bring out the best of your Humanity through Affects #Neuro #Emotions #WellBeing #TSM Research – University of Toulouse Capitole – CNRS UMR 5303 – Le rôle de l’expertise émotionnelle des employés face à une supervision abusive – The Role of Employees’ Emotional Expertise in Confronting Abusive Supervision – ORCID: 0000-0002-0150-1451 https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0150-1451

mai 18, 2022mai 30, 2022

Les menaces sur le cycle de l’eau douce… 🌀🙃

#Water #Droughts

Un moment de délicatesse pédagogique et de grande intelligence ce vendredi 6 mai sur France Inter avec Emma Haziza, hydrologue, fondatrice de Mayane (centre de recherches appliquées dédié à l’adaptation climatique).

Si vous ne comprenez pas encore bien l’eau, son cycle et notre interdépendance, réécoutez !

–> interview

J’en parlais ici déjà avec les sécheresses qui sont déjà présentes en France et qui sont en extension partout dans le monde…

–> Article Blog DHM

Les menaces sur le cycle de l’eau douce…

Et, le problème est dans notre alimentation et nos modes de vie…
A chaque fois qu’on consomme on utilise des ressources et de l’eau.

Soyons ce changement 😉🙏🌀

Emma Haziza, hydrologue : “Tout ce qui se passe dans nos vies se retrouve dans nos rivières”

Voir aussi récente longue interview sur #Thinkerview (18/05/22)

Resolving Sequential Self-Control Dilemmas: The Role of Pride and Guilt septembre 28, 2024
Emotion Review, Ahead of Print. Extant evidence suggests that the two self-conscious emotions pride and guilt guide people's behavior in the context of self-control dilemmas. Pride and guilt are both outcomes of and antecedents to how people resolve self-control dilemmas. However, evidence on how pride and guilt motivate individuals to exert self-control is inconsistent. Based […]
From Emotional Labour to Affectual Bodies: Moving Towards an ‘Affective Ethnography’ of the Criminal Court Space septembre 9, 2024
Emotion Review, Ahead of Print. Participation in, and attendance at, court often positions people amid a charged emotional environment, where the evidence frequently involves distressing accounts and the stakes of decision-making are high. Research has explored the impact of this environment on various court protagonists. What this research has failed to consider in detail, however, […]
Affect and Impact Neglect in Sustainable Decision-Making août 31, 2024
Emotion Review, Volume 16, Issue 4, Page 276-278, October 2024. In a recent special section on Sustainability and Emotion, Schneider and van der Linden present how sustainability science could benefit from affective science to address important unanswered questions about the psychological and affective antecedents of people's engagement in relatively high-impact sustainable behaviors. Here, we underline […]
Exploring Emotions Through Co-speech Gestures: The Caveats and New Directions août 31, 2024
Emotion Review, Volume 16, Issue 4, Page 265-275, October 2024. Co-speech hand gestures offer a rich avenue for research into studying emotion communication because they serve as both prominent expressive bodily cues and an integral part of language. Despite such a strategic relevance, gesture-speech integration and interaction have received less research focus on its emotional […]
Revisiting “The Malicious Serpent”: Phylogenetically Threatening Stimulus Marked in the Human Brain août 30, 2024
Emotion Review, Ahead of Print. Twenty years ago, Öhman and Mineka's publication “The Malicious Serpent” emphasized the selective pressure ancestral reptiles would have on early mammals’ visual system, specifically the development of a set of subcortical structures that would provide snake-like images privileged access to the amygdala. This process would occur automatically and allows for […]
Both Meaningful and Embodied: Moving Towards Dynamical Approaches in the History of Experience juin 11, 2024
Emotion Review, Volume 16, Issue 4, Page 211-223, October 2024. Over the past two decades, historians have developed methods for the history of emotions based on frameworks from philosophy and cognitive science. Although these methods are often applied by others in the field, there has been less engagement with the theoretical frameworks on which they […]
Emotion Regulation Tactics: A Key to Understanding Age (and Other Between- and Within-Person) Differences in Emotion Regulation Preference and Effectiveness juin 6, 2024
Emotion Review, Volume 16, Issue 4, Page 252-264, October 2024. Older adults report high emotional well-being, but age-comparative studies of emotion regulation strategies have not identified systematic age differences. We propose that emotion regulation tactics may be more promising. Emotion regulation tactics involve strategy implementation in a specific situation, and have features shared across strategies […]
Narrating Anger Appropriately: Implications for Narrative Form and Successful Coping février 8, 2024
Emotion Review, Volume 16, Issue 4, Page 238-251, October 2024. We propose that emotion psychology would significantly gain from including narrative(s) and the conversational negotiation of appropriateness. Using the example of anger, we argue that narrators need to construct plausible narratives of emotional events to achieve validating responses by listeners. We argue first that narrators […]
Emotion Granularity, Regulation, and Their Implications in Health: Broadening the Scope from a Cultural and Developmental Perspective décembre 6, 2023
Emotion Review, Volume 16, Issue 4, Page 224-237, October 2024. The ability to represent emotional experiences in a precise fashion with language, termed emotional granularity, is related to a number of beneficial outcomes. However, the emotion granularity construct and operationalization are rooted in the lens of so-called Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich and Democratic (WEIRD) societies […]
Introduction to the Special Issue on Language and Emotion janvier 28, 2019
Emotion Review, Ahead of Print.

“La liberté consiste uniquement dans le fait que les hommes sont conscients de leurs appétits et ignorants des causes par lesquelles ils sont déterminés.”

“This is that human freedom, which all boast that they possess, and which consists solely in the fact, that men are conscious of their own desire, but are ignorant of the causes whereby that desire has been determined"
Spinoza, Lettre LVIII à Schueller (1674), trad. Ch. Appuhn in Œuvres, vol. IV, Garnier-Flammarion, 1966, p. 303-304
(Letter 62 (58) Spinoza to G. H. Schuller, p. 3).