P185
Oxytocin receptor genetic variation relates to empathy and stress reactivity in humans.Signs of socioeconomic status: a thin-slicing approachBeyond valence: Toward a model of emotion-specific influences on judgement and choiceShort alleles, bigger smiles? The effect of 5-HTTLPR on positive emotional expressions.A discrete emotions approach to positive emotion disturbance in depressionGender and the Communication of Emotion Via TouchVirtues, Vices, and Political Influence in the U.S. Senate.Risk for mania and positive emotional responding: too much of a good thing?Speaking under pressure: low linguistic complexity is linked to high physiological and emotional stress reactivityCompassion: an evolutionary analysis and empirical review.Smile intensity and warm touch as thin slices of child and family affective style.Teasing, taunting, and the politics of politeness: high sociometric status is associated with expectation-consistent behaviorCompassion, pride, and social intuitions of self-other similarity.Moving toward more perfect unions: daily and long-term consequences of approach and avoidance goals in romantic relationships.The local-ladder effect: social status and subjective well-being.Social class, solipsism, and contextualism: how the rich are different from the poor.The sociocultural appraisals, values, and emotions (SAVE) framework of prosociality: core processes from gene to meme.Awe, the small self, and prosocial behavior.Romantic love and sexual desire in close relationships.Having less, giving more: the influence of social class on prosocial behavior.Class and compassion: socioeconomic factors predict responses to suffering.Social class rank, essentialism, and punitive judgment.Disgust and the moralization of purity.Power, approach, and inhibition.New displays and new emotions: a commentary on Rozin and Cohen (2003).Thin-slicing study of the oxytocin receptor (OXTR) gene and the evaluation and expression of the prosocial dispositionHigher social class predicts increased unethical behavior.Social class, sense of control, and social explanation.The voice conveys emotion in ten globalized cultures and one remote village in Bhutan.Tactile communication, cooperation, and performance: an ethological study of the NBA.Social power facilitates the effect of prosocial orientation on empathic accuracy.Social class rank, threat vigilance, and hostile reactivity.Power, distress, and compassion: turning a blind eye to the suffering of others.The things you do for me: perceptions of a romantic partner's investments promote gratitude and commitment.Expression and the course of life: studies of emotion, personality, and psychopathology from a social-functional perspective.Positive affect and markers of inflammation: discrete positive emotions predict lower levels of inflammatory cytokines.Pride displays communicate self-interest and support for meritocracy.Class, chaos, and the construction of community.Resting respiratory sinus arrhythmia is associated with tonic positive emotionality.Me against we: in-group transgression, collective shame, and in-group-directed hostility.
P50
Q24656041-4D8DB3B2-BF9C-482B-A96B-0EE7D88BA0A6Q28303788-FA7F0727-828D-46B9-8A14-EF117C0E28F5Q30050393-284DDC82-3890-498C-99CC-EE9DFE94368AQ30377588-4BEFB158-F4A5-4611-9858-53FCB708AED2Q30465079-7C96173D-C3CE-4CD7-B324-68AA5AF2F593Q30477164-F5F2008F-39E8-4D1F-9015-26679C1CB809Q30488564-AD7EF277-691B-4176-A5D2-798511C4FC51Q33761380-DFE4BF76-139D-4C4B-A9E9-76AEDBC21B1DQ33762861-2B7B522C-CD36-41CF-8ADA-8D02EFE2ADD3Q33831177-D45FB9DD-8118-4134-90A7-64729BDFE187Q33917922-96927F20-789C-4ACC-974E-F9B903A0D876Q34089451-FBB0F114-5170-4800-8A49-FFF88D711458Q34105835-7014B460-16B4-4FED-A5A9-93207C83A79DQ34127913-21AABA17-E67E-4820-AB64-DD75DC52A0ABQ34278421-A05770F4-00A0-4ED2-A5AF-4D276DE7AACFQ34330964-EE37D31A-64E9-4193-BE49-0E88A582B7F4Q34396682-9B7C2BD4-4442-443C-9715-9F7D2F1F42A3Q34476825-25A4231D-FD81-489A-8EB1-E77FFA228712Q34537118-A530E0C6-5D2E-436D-B6E0-FD996B2A2344Q34621736-F9524DD2-60EA-4BEE-A1B8-3F9D8EFE5900Q34634138-DD8ED924-16E1-403F-AA94-2F1644D295A0Q34652320-7A328716-23A4-4B0C-B8CA-0DD92A04A411Q35016402-70392A81-7E17-486B-B280-7E8A1D3D1172Q35127634-E6F267F7-4EB5-4C6F-85D0-B057B7282332Q35191944-997FBB94-95DB-4425-8A27-DE189290AB92Q35585843-AD1D0CC6-D84F-470C-A6D4-EBA3DE2153ABQ35837027-5B5A6B6C-4E79-44BF-A570-2F13AAE182FCQ39921613-24538748-E2EB-4A6E-AE36-80313137D862Q40519580-F58DF89A-A275-46F8-9B32-52E6BBF6A19EQ43430108-DF25BA3F-6F15-49AA-BA14-3F5B7180756FQ43647889-8BBD0818-9EF8-4198-8A42-3AA4BFA5D287Q43860989-E20A2EAD-2D56-47F0-9589-414DDF750065Q44070683-15419EBA-6A21-49D8-BA93-E1EFA82366B0Q44145983-F09B3935-6F66-4F84-AD23-37C89A822A92Q44485530-EA6039B8-C1CF-4127-A54B-CB45EA18E31FQ44828431-B8730C7F-1CCF-4EFF-AFDD-8308C9A41FDDQ44964201-E0176DC9-BB68-4D2A-B735-021326E91D56Q45010644-9EFB0D96-8D33-4E40-972D-EA1D02A121A5Q45224863-32280A54-FDB7-47EB-9D73-C93CB7ED9112Q45959676-CED2312B-2571-4E61-83F1-8F3E2ADD140D
P50
description
American psychologist
@en
Amerikaans onderzoeker
@nl
US-amerikanischer Psychologe
@de
Usana psikologo
@io
investigador estauxunidense
@ast
lanavan Lamerikänik
@vo
psicologo statunitense
@it
psicolojiste american
@lfn
psicólogo estadounidense
@es
psykolog
@da
name
Dacher Keltner
@ast
Dacher Keltner
@ca
Dacher Keltner
@da
Dacher Keltner
@de
Dacher Keltner
@en
Dacher Keltner
@es
Dacher Keltner
@fo
Dacher Keltner
@fr
Dacher Keltner
@is
Dacher Keltner
@kl
type
label
Dacher Keltner
@ast
Dacher Keltner
@ca
Dacher Keltner
@da
Dacher Keltner
@de
Dacher Keltner
@en
Dacher Keltner
@es
Dacher Keltner
@fo
Dacher Keltner
@fr
Dacher Keltner
@is
Dacher Keltner
@kl
prefLabel
Dacher Keltner
@ast
Dacher Keltner
@ca
Dacher Keltner
@da
Dacher Keltner
@de
Dacher Keltner
@en
Dacher Keltner
@es
Dacher Keltner
@fo
Dacher Keltner
@fr
Dacher Keltner
@is
Dacher Keltner
@kl
P69
P1006
P214
P227
P244
P5034
P5361
P646
P1006
P103
P106
P1412
P184
P19
P21
P213
0000 0001 1606 3469
P214
P227
1079499520