Matthew Lieberman Study on Emotional Pain Mostly True
“Sein Name ist Matthew Lieberman. Professor für Psychologie, Psychiatrie und Bioverhaltens-wissenschaften an der UCLA. Er verbrachte Jahrzehnte damit, eine präzise Frage zu untersuchen: Was passiert im Gehirn, wenn eine Person ein Gefühl in Worte fasst. Was er fand, veränderte das wissenschaftliche Verständnis von emotionalem Schmerz.”
Summary
Matthew Lieberman ist Professor für Psychologie, Psychiatrie und Biobehaviorale Wissenschaften an der UCLA. Er hat über Jahre hinweg untersucht, was im Gehirn geschieht, wenn Gefühle in Worte gefasst werden, und zeigte, dass das „Affect‑Labeling“ die Amygdala‑Aktivität reduziert und damit das Verständnis von emotionalem Schmerz erweitert. Diese Forschung hat das Bild von emotionaler Schmerzregulation wesentlich beeinflusst.
Sources 56 searched
- Putting feelings into words: affect labeling disrupts amygdala activity in response to affective stimuli - PubMed
Matthew D Lieberman 1 , Naomi I Eisenberger, Molly J Crockett, Sabrina M Tom, Jennifer H Pfeifer, Baldwin M Way · 1 University of California, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1563, USA. lieber@ucla.edu ... Putting feelings into words (affect labeling) has long been thought to help manage negative emotional experiences; however, the mechanisms by which affect labeling produces this benefit remain largely unknown.
- Matthew Lieberman – UCLA Department of Psychology
Lieberman, M. D. (2022). Seeing minds, matter, and meaning: The CEEing model of pre-reflective subjective construal. Psychological Review, 129, 830-872
- Highlighting Faculty Member Matthew Lieberman – UCLA Department of Psychology
In the UCLA Social Cognitive Neuroscience (SCN) Lab, Dr. Matthew Lieberman investigates this phenomenon, which he terms CEEing (Coherent Effortless Experience). When we experience any event, like two people talking, we feel we are simply “seeing” what is there.
- Colloquium - Matthew D. Lieberman, PhD | Department of Psychology
Matthew D. Lieberman, Ph.D. Chair, Social Psychology Area Director, UCLA Social Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory · Professor of Psychology, Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences
- Research Article Putting Feelings Into Words
M.D. Lieberman et al. Between-subjects patterns of regional correlation were com- puted for amygdala activity during the affect-label condition · relative to the gender-label condition. For this analysis, pa- rameter estimates of differences in signal intensity (i.e., beta · values) were extracted from the amygdala ROI from the com- parison of the affect-label and gender-label conditions. These · parameter estimates were entered into a whole-brain regression
- Putting feelings into words: Affect labeling disrupts amygdala activity in response to affective stimuli: Research article - Princeton University
Additionally, affect labeling produced increased activity in a single brain region, right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex (RVLPFC). Finally, RVLPFC and amygdala activity during affect labeling were inversely correlated, a relationship that was ...
- UCLA SCN Lab
Matthew Lieberman, Ph.D.
- (PDF) Putting feelings into words
Crockett, M.J., Lieberman, M.D., & Tabibnia, G. (2006). Affect label- ing attenuates skin conductance responses to emotionally evocative faces in neurotics.
- How Putting Feelings into Words Reduces Our Emotional ...
affect labeling likewise is less effective or more difficult to implement when the target emotion ... Haltom, Lieberman, Hur, & Stanton, 2015). Though more research is required, this relationship
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