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21 Cards in this Set

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multidimensional integrative approach
includes biological dimensions, psychological (behavioral, cognitive, social) dimensions, emotional influences, and developmental influences
diathesis-stress model
individuals inherit tendencies to express certain traits or behaviors, which may then be activated under conditions of stress
diathesis
inherited tendency; a condition that makes someone susceptible to developing a disorder; vulnerability
reciprocal gene-environment model (or gene-environment correlation model)
genetic endowment may increase the probability that an individual will experience stressful life events
nongenomic "inheritance" of behavior
effect of environment on behaviors
hypothalamus
top of brain stem, involved in broadly regulating behavior and emotion, relay between bore brain and remaining lower areas of the brain stem
amygdala (limbic system)
- part of the LIMBIC SYSTEM
- controls emotional reactions, such as fear and anger
hippocampus (limbic system)
- part of the LIMBIC SYSTEM
- thought to be involved in memory by the encoding of new information
limbic system
helps regulate our emotional experiences and expressions and, to some extent, out ability to learn and to control our impulses; also involved with basic drives or sex, aggression, hunger, and thirst
sympathetic vs. parasympathetic
sections of autonomic, sympathetic arouses, parasympathetic normalizes
dopamine
too much related to schizophrenia, more general effect of turning on various brain circuits associated with certain types of behavior; associated with exploratory, outgoing, pleasure-seeking behaviors
norepinephrine
stimulates receptors (beta-blockers stop, decrease heart rate); increases heart rate, related to emergency reactions and alarm responses, panic, more general
serotonin
regulates behavior, moods, and thought processes; low levels related to many psych. problems (ex. depression, aggression, etc.)
GABA
inhibiting neurotransmitter; reduces anxiety
glutamate
excitatory transmitter that "turns on" many different neurons, leading to action
cognitive science
concerned with hoe we acquire and process information and how we store and retrieve it
prepared learning
evolutionally prepared to learn certain things (ex. to fear snakes rather than cars)
emotion
subjective feeling, motivation for behavior
mood
more persistent period of affect or emotionality
components of emotion
1. emotion and behavior
2. cognitive aspects of emotion
3. physiology of emotion
equifinality
developmental psychology, must consider number of paths to a given outcome