Journal: The European Journal of Neuroscience

Article Title: Concurrent affective and linguistic prosody with the same emotional valence elicits a late positive ERP response

doi: 10.1111/ejn.14658

Figure Lengend Snippet: Grand average difference ERP waveforms recorded at Fz and topographic difference maps of all three deviants in word block. Dotted line, Deviant I—Linguistic prosody; Gray solid line, Deviant II—Affective prosody; Black solid line, Deviant III—Linguistic‐Affective prosody. Negativity is plotted upward. Amplitude is given in microvolts (μV) and latency in milliseconds (ms). Amplitude data entered for statistical analyses were computed from time windows that were defined based on the grand average difference waveforms [Colour figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com ]

Article Snippet: Previous ERP research has provided evidence for the integration of affective prosody and emotional semantics for an efficient communication of auditory emotional sentences (Kotz & Paulmann, ; Paulmann & Kotz, ; Wambacq & Jerger, ).

Techniques: Blocking Assay

Journal: The European Journal of Neuroscience

Article Title: Concurrent affective and linguistic prosody with the same emotional valence elicits a late positive ERP response

doi: 10.1111/ejn.14658

Figure Lengend Snippet: Grand average difference ERP waveforms of all three deviants recorded at Fz in both word (solid line) and pseudoword (dotted line) blocks. Mean ERP amplitudes (deviant‐minus‐standard subtractions) of Deviant I, Linguistic prosody (Blue bar), Deviant II, Affective prosody (Green bar), and Deviant III, Linguistic‐Affective prosody (Beige bar) across word and pseudowords blocks (in the left and right) as well as when these blocks merged into one block (in the middle) at three time windows. Error bars reflect 95% confidence interval. Only statistically significant p ‐values (i.e., p < .05) are reported [Colour figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com ]

Article Snippet: Previous ERP research has provided evidence for the integration of affective prosody and emotional semantics for an efficient communication of auditory emotional sentences (Kotz & Paulmann, ; Paulmann & Kotz, ; Wambacq & Jerger, ).

Techniques: Blocking Assay

Journal: Journal of Clinical Psychology

Article Title: Expressive Suppression of Emotions in Bulimia Nervosa: An Electroencephalography Study

doi: 10.1002/jclp.23761

Figure Lengend Snippet: ANOVA results for P300 and LPP in frontal and central regions.

Article Snippet: When individuals are shown emotional pictures and are asked to downegulate (i.e., suppress) negative affect, the P300 is attenuated compared to a no regulation condition (Reva et al. ).

Techniques:

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: The Effect of Affective Context on Visuocortical Processing of Neutral Faces in Social Anxiety

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2015.01824

Figure Lengend Snippet: Illustration of the P100 component averaged across left and right occipital electrode clusters per experimental group (HSA vs. LSA) for negatively, neutrally, and positively contextualized faces . Overall, P100 amplitudes are enhanced in HSA compared to LSA.

Article Snippet: The P100 has been found to be modulated by facial expressions (e.g., Wieser et al., ), presumably reflecting selective attention to emotional compared to neutral facial expressions, as also found in non-emotional attention research (e.g., Hillyard and Münte, ; Hillyard and Anllo-Vento, ).

Techniques: