American Journal on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities · 2014 · 12 citations · 35 references
EducationBehavioral SciencesPsychologyIndividual DifferencesIntellectual DisabilitiesNeuropsychiatryAffect AssessmentAffect DisplayEmotion PerceptionEmotion ProcessingEmotion UnderstandingEmotional ExpressionAffectEmotional Intensity
The present study provides information on the emotional experience of people with intellectual disability. To evaluate this emotional experience, we have used the International Affective Pictures System (IAPS). The most important result from this study is that the emotional reaction of people with intellectual disability to affective stimuli is very similar to that of the control groups. The way in which people with intellectual disability express basic affect to emotional stimuli in terms of happy-sad and calm-nervous is very similar to that of the general population. However, there are also some differences in how basic affect is expressed in the affective dimensions that might be relevant to our understanding of the emotional life of people with intellectual disability.
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James A. Russell · Journal of Personality and Social Psychology · 1980 · 16K citations
An argument for basic emotions
Paul Ekman · Cognition & Emotion · 1992 · 9.4K citations
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