December 21, 2020

Is joy the same in every language? →

December 21, 2020/ Kristen Lindquist

Kristen Lindquist speaks to National Geographic about the role of categorization and language in emotional experiences

Kristen A. Lindquist

Recent Articles

Linking interoception and emotion.

Feldman, M.J, Bliss-Moreau, E. & Lindquist, K.A. (2024). Trends in Cognitive Sciences.
Language access differentially alters functional connectivity during emotion perception across cultures.

Lesin, C., Carter, M.J., Doyle, C.M., & Lindquist, K.A. (2024). Frontiers in Psychology.
Interoceptive ability moderates the effect of physiological reactivity on social judgment.

Feldman, M., MacCormack, J.K., Bonar, A.S., & Lindquist, K.A. (2023). Emotion.
Examining the role of emotion differentiation on emotion and cardiovascular physiological activity during acute stress.

Bonar, A.S., MacCormack, J.K., Feldman, M., & Lindquist, K.A. (2023). Affective Science, 4, 317-331.
Sociality in the affective brain.

Atzil, S., Satpute, A.B., Zhang, J., Parrish, M., Shablack, H., MacCormack, J.K., et al. (2023). NeuroImage, 268, 119879.

In The News

What makes a woman's body?

— Aeon Magazine
Emotional words such as "love" mean different things in different languages

— Scientific American
What is love? It depends which language you speak

— Science magazine
The meanings behind words for emotion aren't universal, study finds

— Smithsonian Magazine
Here's why you get hangry, according to science

— Time
Why do we get hangry?

— Newsweek