Research in clinical neuroscience is founded on the idea that a better understanding of
brain (dys) function will improve our ability to diagnose and treat neurological and …

The scientific study of animal affect (emotion) is an area of growing interest. Whilst research
on mechanism and causation has predominated, the study of function is less advanced. This …

The positive-negative axis of emotional valence has long been recognized as fundamental
to adaptive behavior, but its origin and underlying function have largely eluded formal …

The ability to conceptualize and understand one's own affective states and responses–or
“Emotional awareness”(EA)–is reduced in multiple psychiatric populations; it is also …

Emotional awareness (EA) is recognized as clinically relevant to the vulnerability to, and
maintenance of, psychiatric disorders. However, the neurocomputational processes that …

Emotional experience (EE) and trait emotional awareness (tEA) have recently become
topics of considerable experimental/theoretical interest within the cognitive and neural …

The componential view of human emotion recognises that affective states comprise
conscious, behavioural, physiological, neural and cognitive elements. Although many …

Abstract The “affective” and “cognitive” neuroscience approaches to understanding emotion
(AN and CN, respectively) represent potentially synergistic, but as yet unreconciled …

Theories of consciousness are often based on the assumption that a single, unified
neurobiological account will explain different types of conscious awareness. However …

Over the years, researchers have enriched the postulation that hedonic products generate
deeper emotional reactions and feelings in the consumer than functional products. However …