Research programs
Research in the Laboratory for the study of Emotion Elicitation and Expression investigates the cognitive mechanisms involved in the appraisal of relevant stimuli, and how these processes elicit emotions, and modulate perception, attention, learning, memory, and decision-making.Currently, several major research programs are developed. These research programs aim at empirically investigating:
- The nature and function of relevance detection in emotion elicitation
- Appraisal processes
- Affectivism
- Epistemic emotions
- Emotional learning
- Emotional processing of olfactory stimuli
- Bidirectional links between emotions and food intake
For more information concerning our research programs, please refer to our Publications page or contact Prof. David Sander.
Research facilities
I. David Sander’s Lab research facilities (room 5125)- For more information, please contact Dr. Eva R. Pool (Lab manager)
III. Campus Biotech