In a recent commentary, DeSteno (2010) critiqued the work of Levy and Kelley (2010) which investigated the relationship of attachment style to the sex difference in jealousy. This commentary addresses the concerns raised by DeSteno; I briefly review some of the literature that was not addressed by DeSteno's commentary and discuss directions that future research may take.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/147470491100900112 | DOI Listing |
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Jealousy reconsidered: a reply to DeSteno (2010).
Evol Psychol
March 2011
Department of Psychology, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY, USA.
In a recent commentary, DeSteno (2010) critiqued the work of Levy and Kelley (2010) which investigated the relationship of attachment style to the sex difference in jealousy. This commentary addresses the concerns raised by DeSteno; I briefly review some of the literature that was not addressed by DeSteno's commentary and discuss directions that future research may take.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFEmotion guided threat detection: expecting guns where there are none.
J Pers Soc Psychol
October 2010
Department of Psychology, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115, USA.
Five experiments examine whether the ability of emotions to influence judgments of threat extends to a very basic process inherent in threat detection: object recognition. Participants experiencing different emotions were asked to make rapid judgments about whether target individuals were holding guns or neutral objects. Results across 4 experiments supported the hypothesis that anger increases the probability that neutral objects will be misidentified as ones related to violence, but not the converse.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFGratitude as moral sentiment: emotion-guided cooperation in economic exchange.
Emotion
April 2010
Department of Psychology, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115, USA.
Economic exchange often pits options for selfish and cooperative benefit against one another. Decisions favoring communal profit at the expense of self-interest have traditionally been thought to stem from strategic control aimed at tamping down emotional responses centered on immediate resource acquisition. In the present article, evidence is provided to argue against this limited view of the role played by emotion in shaping prosociality.
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