Author : Prof. Dr. Bilal Semih Bozdemir
Publisher : Bilal Semih Bozdemir
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 353 pages
Book Rating : 4./5 ( download)
Book Synopsis General Psychology And Psychological Tests by : Prof. Dr. Bilal Semih Bozdemir
Download or read book General Psychology And Psychological Tests written by Prof. Dr. Bilal Semih Bozdemir and published by Bilal Semih Bozdemir. This book was released on with total page 353 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: In the preceding section of this discourse, we deliberated over several phases or perspectives pertaining to emotional content, also known as qualifiers. The present moment necessitates a comprehensive approach to the resolution of this issue. What is the significance of the many characteristics of emotions, and what precisely do these distinct attributes entail? When examining emotions using widely acknowledged definitions, it becomes apparent that the distinguishing feature of emotions is the interdependent nature of their varying contents, which do not mutually influence one another. This phenomenon is contingent upon the existence of emotions; nonetheless, it has the potential to undergo changes while maintaining the essential structure of its constituent elements. To illustrate, the phonetic quality represented by the letter "c" might exhibit either a harsh or soft tonal characteristic. Conversely, it is plausible that the discourse will persist in a similar manner. The color red has the capacity to create an optical illusion of a spherical or round shape inside a given region. Additionally, it is possible for it to maintain its prior red hue. There exists a lack of consensus among psychologists about the conceptualization of sensory contents, despite the unanimous acknowledgment that sensory contents exhibit a certain degree of variability. One perspective asserts that the constituents of each individual emotion possess a uniform set of attributes. An alternative perspective posits the following viewpoint: Emotional experience may be seen and analyzed from several qualitative perspectives. The adoption of a systematic mode of thinking had a substantial influence on the first cohort of theorists. The co-occurring emergence of emotional elements, specifically pertaining to color and tone, inside the same conscious entity associated with a shared object of perception has prompted the elucidation of their many facets within their overarching qualities. The achievement of this objective was attained by a deliberate emphasis on the emergence of certain emotional elements inside a singular state of awareness. The structure of behavior that is seen functions as a criterion, since it is predetermined by the needs of systematic explanation. Conversely, those who do rigorous examinations of several categories of emotions, as they are encountered, expressed, or enacted, tend to identify distinct clusters of attributes associated with each category. Our endeavor has been to discern the fundamental attributes of emotions while avoiding the distractions posed by extreme perspectives and refraining from relying on the customary classification that segregates emotions into distinct groups based on their mutual compatibility or contradiction. The usual methodology used for categorizing emotions involves the identification of four fundamental attributes that characterize emotional states. The features being examined in this context include structure, density, comprehensiveness, and continuity. Within the framework of this classification system, it is posited that spontaneous emotions lose their distinctiveness and clarity when they are detached from the defining characteristics that delineate them. The inherent nature of the object is intrinsically tied to its specific arrangement. The qualitative definition offers an elucidation of the several categories including these emotions, along with the diverse range of emotions that may be seen within each domain. Consequently, this might be considered a fundamental standard in comparison to other characteristics. Furthermore, the emotion under consideration must possess certain attributes in addition to satisfying the requirements outlined by its description. These attributes include intensity, comprehensiveness, and continuity. There exists a certain degree of flexibility for each of these three traits to undergo modification, although within a prescribed limit beyond which the integrity of the structure becomes undermined.
