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are told repeatedly that particular perceptions produce certain bodily effects, which then in turn are perceived and experienced as emotions What we are not told is how these perceptions of external events produce the bodily effects James says that external events can give rise to bodily, visceral changes without any awareness of the meaning and without interpretation of these events For example, he nds it surprising that one can have mental events without conscious accompaniments, which then precede the bodily reaction But then the theory falls apart because it is the intervening mental event that gives rise to the organically determined emotion There is nothing surprising about this in 2002 with our current concern with cognitions, the intervening interpretive events If James is given some of the major credit for introducing a constructivist analytic modern psychology, it is because he was the most visible carrier of the idea.

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Others had similar notions The most visible, apart from Lange, was the Italian psychologist Giuseppe Sergi, who wrote extensively on emotion and published his own Nuova teoria della emozioni in 1894 and 1896 independently of James and Lange (Sergi, 1894, 1896) Sergi insisted that the brain added only the conscious aspect to the emotions, all other aspects being the result of vasomotor changes Dunlap (1922) speci cally singles out the Australian Alexander Sutherland as the third discoverer of the James-Lange theory, although Sutherland, a philosopher, did not publish his independent version until 1898 (Sutherland, 1898), a version that was neither as clear nor as persuasive as James s An even better candidate for a priority claim might be the philosopher Jacob Henle, whom James quotes repeatedly and approvingly But these were the others history is often unkind.

To understand the tenor of the times, consider Wundt s critique of the James-Lange theory (Wundt, 1891) Dealing with Lange s theory, Wundt called it a psychological pseudoexplanation that tries to explain away psychic facts with physiological observations Instead, Wundt starts with the unanalyzable feelings that alter the stream of ideas For example, the unanalyzable feelings of fear or joy can in uence the current stream of ideation, encouraging some, discouraging some, or inhibiting other ideas This altered stream of ideas produces a secondary feeling as well as organic reactions And the organic reactions produce sensory feelings that are added to or fused with the preceding feeling (or sensation) and thus intensify the conscious feeling Modern counterparts of Wundt are continuing a search for speci c fundamental emotions Instead of looking for fundamental emotions, others, such as Arnold (1960), considered appraisals as primary, in terms of their unanalyzability.

3. Choose Select u Inverse Selection. Because you want to select the strawberries rather than the background, the selection is reversed. Although it may appear to you that little has changed, note that the marquee previously surrounding the outer border is now gone and only the strawberries are selected (Figure 1-27).

First comes the appraisal of something as good or bad, then.

If you are uncertain about whether or not to disable a particular program, do the following: a. Write the program s name on a piece of paper. b. Connect to the Internet. c. In your Web browser, type http://www.processlibrary.com to visit the Process Library. d. Near the top of this Web site s main page is a search box labeled Search for a Process. Type the name of your program into this box, and then click the Search Now button. e. You are taken to a Web page that explains what your program is used for and whether or not it is essential to your computer s performance.

Olga Georgieva received an MS in Industrial Automation from the Technical University So a, Bulgaria, in 1986, and a PhD from the Institute of Control and System Research (ICSR), Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, in 1995. Since 1994, she is a researcher with the ICSR, where in 2000 she was promoted to Associate Professor. She is also a Lecturer at the So a University and Technical University So a. Her interests include intelligent systems, process modeling, data mining, and arti cial intelligence applications.