Middlebury

PSYC 0205

Emotions

Emotions
Emotions inform thoughtful decisions, but also prompt knee-jerk reactions that make us appear irrational at times. They inspire and dissuade us at both conscious and unconscious levels. They evolved to trigger self-protective responses, but their dark side fuels self-destructive behaviors as well. In this course we will discuss what emotions are, where they come from, how individual emotions differ, and whether or not everyone experiences emotions the same way. We will also explore how appreciating the complexities of emotions might improve emotion regulation and interpersonal dynamics. Topics to be considered will include biological, socio-cultural, clinical, and cognitive theories of emotion. (PSYC 105, open to PSYC, ESCP and NSCI majors only, other by waiver) 3 hrs. lect.
Subject:
Psychology
Department:
Psychology
Division:
Social Sciences
Requirements Fulfilled:
SOC

Sections

Spring 2025

PSYC0205A-S25 Lecture

Fall 2024

PSYC0205A-F24 Lecture (Cronise)

Spring 2024

PSYC0205A-S24 Lecture (Cronise)

Spring 2023

PSYC0205A-S23 Lecture (Cronise)

Spring 2022

PSYC0205A-S22 Lecture (Cronise)

Spring 2021

PSYC0205A-S21 Lecture (Cronise)

Fall 2020

PSYC0205A-F20 Lecture (Cronise)

Fall 2019

PSYC0205A-F19 Lecture (Cronise)

Fall 2018

PSYC0205A-F18 Lecture (Cronise)