Emotions, Components of emotions, Islamic perspective of Emotions.
The document discusses the nature of emotions, defining them as strong feelings that are influenced by physiological and behavioral changes in response to threats or rewards. It explores various theories of emotion, including the common sense, James-Lange, Cannon-Bard, and Schachter-Singer theories, explaining how emotional reactions and physical responses interact. Additionally, the document addresses the Islamic perspective on emotions, emphasizing the importance of love, fear, hope, and anger as gifts from Allah that should be managed wisely.
Presentation introduces the topic of emotions by Shujaat Ali from Riphah International University.
Emotions defined as conscious mental reactions involving strong feelings, followed by chemical responses in the brain.
Brain reacts to threats with stress hormones and to positive stimuli with chemicals like dopamine, promoting well-being.
Emotions composed of significant life events, feelings, body arousal, and social expressions including facial and vocal expressions.
Overview of various emotions like anger, fear, disgust, sadness, and joy, alongside explanations of emotional theories.Three theories discussed: Common sense theory, James-Lange theory, Cannon-Bard theory, Schachter-Singer theory, explaining the emotional experience.
Emotions viewed within Islam's context emphasizing love for Allah, fear of judgment, hope for success, and self-control.
Presenter encourages audience to contribute and enhance the content presented for better understanding.
How can weDefine Emotion?
A conscious mental reaction (such as anger or Happines)
subjectively experienced as strong feeling usually directed toward a
specific object and typically accompanied by physiological and
behavioral changes in the body.
4.
From where doesour emotions comes
from?
Our brain look for threats or rewards.
5.
When one isdetected the feeling reigon of the brain alerts us through the
release of chemical Messages to the body.
6.
When our braindetects potential threats our brain releases stress
harmones to our body which prepare us for fight response
7.
.When someone isdoing something nice for you our brain releases
Dophmene ,Oxytesen,Seretonum chemicals to our body which
makes us feel good .
8.
The feeling reigonof our mind sometimes kick the thinking region of the brain before
releasing chemicals or emotions hijack our brain.
OR
9.
What are thecomponents of our
emotions..?
Emotions
(Significant life
events)
Feeling
Body Arousal
Social expressions
• Facial expressions
• Vocal Expresions
Feeling
• Subjective Experience
• Phenomenal Awareness
Body Arousal
• Bodily prepration for
response
• Motor responses
Anger
A strong feelingof being upset or annoyed
because of something wrong or bad . The
feeling that makes someone want to hurt
other people, to shout, etc
Disgust
A feeling ofrevulsion or strong
disapproval aroused by something
unpleasant or offensive
19.
Sadness
Sadness is anemotional pain associated
with, or characterized by, feelings of
disadvantage, loss, despair, grief,
helplessness, disappointment and sorrow
21.
Joy
The emotion evokedby well-being,
success, or good fortune or by the
prospect of possessing what one desires
22.
What is atheory, are there theories regarding
emotions?
• A plausible or scientifically acceptable general principle or body of principles
offered to explain phenomena.
• The general or abstract principles of a body of fact, a science, or an art.
What theory of emotions tell us?
• How do we experience emotion?
• Do we feel the emotion then have bodily response?
• Do they appen simutaneously?
23.
Common sense theoryof emotion.
The Commonsense theory states that after the stimulus has
occurred, the emotional feeling is triggered, then the physiological
arousal and behavioral responses take over
24.
James-Lange Theory
The James-Langetheory of emotion was proposed by psychologists William James and Carl Lange.
According to this theory, as we experience different events, our nervous system develops physical reactions
to these events. Examples of these reactions include increased heart rate, trembling, upset stomach, etc.
These physical reactions in turn create emotional reactions such as anger, fear and sadness.
For example, imagine sitting in a dark room all by yourself. Suddenly you hear breathing sound behind you.
Your heart rate increases and you may even begin to tremble. You interpret these physical responses as
you are scared and so you experience fear.
25.
Cannon-Bard Theory
The Cannon-Bardtheory of emotion was developed by physiologists Walter Cannon and Philip Bard.
According to this theory, we feel the emotions and experience the physiological reactions such as
sweating, trembling and muscle tension simultaneously.
For example, you are in a dark room all by yourself and suddenly you hear breathing sound nearby.
According to the Cannon-Bard theory, your heart rate increases and you begin to tremble. While you are
experiencing these physical reactions, you also experience the emotion of fear.
26.
Schachter-Singer Theory
The Schachter-Singertheory of emotion was developed by Stanley Schachter and Jerome E. Singer.
According to this theory, the element of reasoning plays an important role in how we experience
emotions.
The Schachter-Singer theory suggests that when an event causes physiological arousal, we try to find a
reason for this arousal. Then we experience and label the emotion.
For example, you are sitting in a dark room all by yourself and all of a sudden you hear breathing sound
behind you. Your heart rate increases and you begin to tremble. Upon noticing these physical reactions,
you realize that they come from the fact that you are all alone in a dark room. You think that you may be
in danger, and you feel the emotion of fear.
28.
Islamic persective ofemotions
Emotions are the part of bounty given to us by Allah who says.
“And that It is he who makes one Laugh and weep”
Love
Love is a natural emotion that comes in various forms and levels of intensity we may love our
parents in another way and our childs in a very different way all of these types of love are from
the bounty of Allah and they are completely acceptable and encouraged but our love for another
(human being ,or things for that matter) should never exceed our love for Allah.
Fear
True believers also fear the day of judgement and the eternal punishment in the hellfire .This
fear helps them to stay on the straight path and to avoid falling into disobedience
29.
Hope
The believers whoremember the day of judgement and hope for success and
rewards on that day will be encouraged to perform good deeds.
Hatred
We should love Allah and those who are near to him, we should hate those who
intentionally and actively oppose Allah and the religion of Islam this hatred
should be for the sake of Allah only and should not affect us in a way that allows
us to act or react irrationally.
Anger
Abu Huarah reported That the Messenger of Allah said “The strong one is not
the one who overcomes people by his strength but one who controls himself
while in anger”
30.
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