Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Emotion, each with the reason it gives.

• William JamesRelated: His theory proposed that perceived bodily changes contribute to the experience of emotion.

• NostalgiaNarrower topic: Nostalgia is an emotional response, not merely retrieval of old information.

• FearNarrower topic: Fear is one specific kind of emotional response.

• MotivationRelated: Emotions can signal what matters and prepare actions toward or away from outcomes.

• InteroceptionRelated: Bodily signals contribute to the felt quality and interpretation of emotion.

• Emotion regulationNarrower topic: Regulation can target different components of an emotional response.

• Facial expressionNarrower topic: Expressions can be outward signals of emotional states, but do not reveal them infallibly.

• DreamRelated: Emotional intensity is a defining feature of many dreams and may shape their remembered content.

• Martha NussbaumRelated: Nussbaum treats emotions as judgments about what people value, not merely bodily impulses.

• PsychologyRelated: Psychology examines how feelings arise, shape thought, and guide behavior.

• DesireNarrower topic: Desire can be examined as a feeling within the broader study of emotion.

• AngerNarrower topic: Anger is one kind of emotion, with characteristic appraisals and action tendencies.

• ArousalRelated: Emotional experiences often include arousal, but activation alone does not specify an emotion.

• Emotional intelligenceNarrower topic: Emotional intelligence concerns abilities that operate on emotional responses.

• Affect (psychology)Related: Affect can express an emotion, but does not capture every component of an emotional response.

• Emotion recognitionNarrower topic: Emotion recognition aims to infer this broader state from observable evidence.

• MoodCompared with: Emotions are typically more focused and tied to identifiable events than moods.

• Facial feedback hypothesisNarrower topic: The hypothesis addresses one possible bodily influence on emotional feeling.

• DepersonalizationNarrower topic: Emotional numbness can be one part of depersonalization, though the experience is not simply an emotion.

• Limbic systemNarrower topic: Emotion is a broader phenomenon than the anatomy grouped as the limbic system.

• School refusalNarrower topic: Emotional distress, rather than misconduct alone, is central to this concept.

• James–Lange theoryNarrower topic: The theory offers a specific account of how bodily response relates to this broader phenomenon.

• MicroexpressionNarrower topic: Microexpressions are interpreted as possible outward signs of this broader phenomenon.

• Music and emotionNarrower topic: Music-related feelings are studied within broader theories of how emotions arise.

• Psychological anthropologyRelated: The subfield studies how cultures teach people what to feel, value, and express.

• Behavioral neuroscienceRelated: Emotional responses connect neural regulation with measurable actions and bodily changes.

• Mind (mental faculty)Related: It shows how mental life includes affective responses, not only thought.

• Psychology of religionNarrower topic: Emotional processes shape religious experiences, devotion, fear, and communal practice.

• Papa WembaBroader topic: The album brought his polished soukous sound to international listeners.

• Paul EkmanNarrower topic: Ekman’s expression studies form part of a broader account of how emotions unfold.

• PleasureNarrower topic: Pleasure can be an emotional component without being a complete emotion in every case.

• SorrowNarrower topic: Sorrow is one kind of emotion, shaped by appraisal and bodily response.

• BoredomNarrower topic: Boredom is commonly studied as an emotion with distinctive motivational effects.

• Functional psychologyRelated: Functional accounts examine how emotional responses prepare organisms to meet significant situations.

• Human behaviorRelated: Emotions alter attention, decisions, and responses to situations.

• IrrationalismRelated: Its role in understanding challenges the idea that cognition is purely dispassionate.

• Stanley SchachterNarrower topic: Schachter’s experiments addressed how emotional states arise and acquire their labels.

• Triune brainRelated: The model assigns emotion largely to its middle, limbic layer.

• VedanāCompared with: Vedanā is a basic pleasant, unpleasant, or neutral tone, not a full emotion.

• AffectNarrower topic: Affect in language represents or evokes emotions without being identical to emotional experience.

• Anna WierzbickaNarrower topic: Her cross-linguistic studies use emotion vocabulary to expose differences in how languages divide experience.

• Goose bumpsNarrower topic: Goose bumps can make emotional states physically visible on the skin.

• Media psychologyRelated: Emotional responses shape what media content attracts, holds, and changes.

• Mood swingRelated: Emotions are shorter-lived experiences that may accompany or trigger a broader mood shift.

• NeuroestheticsRelated: Emotional responses help explain why artworks can feel moving, disturbing, or pleasurable.

• PsychodynamicsRelated: Emotions can signal conflicts and shape behavior beyond deliberate reasoning.

• Psychological phenomenaRelated: Emotions influence judgment, motivation, and behavior.

• SvadhishthanaRelated: Modern interpretations often treat emotional life as one of this chakra’s central themes.