Across
- 3. Ability to recognize facial expressions of disgust is impaired by damage to insular cortex and basal ganglia.
- 9. Neural basis of communication of emotions.
- 10. Aggression appears to be facilitated by testosterone.
- 11. A type of response that is associated with facial expressions of emotions.
- 12. nucleus Involved in producing conditioned emotional responses in the amygdala.
- 14. Blindsight The ability of a person who can't see objects in his or her blind field to accurately identify facial expressions of emotion while remaining unconscious of perceiving them; caused by damage to the visual cortex.
- 15. The neural basis of the communication of emotions.
- 16. This theory suggests that behaviors and physiological responses are directly elicited by situations.
- 18. Refers to positive or negative reactions to particular situations.
Down
- 1. Secreted by the adrenal medulla, increases blood flow to muscles, and causes nutrients stored in and made available to muscles to be converted into glucose.
- 2. Synapses that inhibit aggression.
- 4. A type of violence that is a consequence of faulty emotion regulation.
- 5. Is associated with fear.
- 6. Aggressiveness increases at puberty.
- 7. Difficulty in moving the facial muscles voluntarily; caused by damage to the face region of the primary motor cortex or its subcortical connections.
- 8. cortex Matures much later, during late childhood and early adulthood.
- 9. Lack of movement of facial muscles in response to emotions in people who have no difficulty moving these muscles voluntarily.
- 13. Recognition of direction of another monkey's gaze involves neurons in superior temporal sulcus; Important to know target of another's gaze.
- 15. The hemisphere that plays a more significant role for expressing emotions.
- 17. Plays a role in complex analyses of social situations.
