Cognition and Emotion

How distinctive is affective processing? On the implications of using cognitive paradigms to study affect and emotion
pp. 1137-1154(18)
Authors: Eder, Andreas B.; Hommel, Bernhard; De Houwer, Jan

Differentiation in cognitive and emotional meanings: An evolutionary analysis
pp. 1155-1183(29)
Authors: Barnard, Philip J.; Duke, David J.; Byrne, Richard W.; Davidson, Iain

Affect is a form of cognition: A neurobiological analysis
pp. 1184-1211(28)
Authors: Duncan, Seth; Barrett, Lisa Feldman

On the interdependence of cognition and emotion
pp. 1212-1237(26)
Authors: Storbeck, Justin; Clore, Gerald L.

Can cognitive methods be used to study the unique aspect of emotion: An appraisal theorist's answer
pp. 1238-1269(32)
Author: Moors, Agnes

Affect and action: Towards an event-coding account
pp. 1270-1296(27)
Authors: Lavender, Tristan; Hommel, Bernhard

Common valence coding in action and evaluation: Affective blindness towards response-compatible stimuli
pp. 1297-1322(26)
Authors: Eder, Andreas B.; Klauer, Karl Christoph

Mere exposure in reverse: Mood and motion modulate memory bias
pp. 1323-1346(24)
Authors: Rotteveel, Mark; Phaf, R. Hans

Affective distinctiveness: Illusory or real?
pp. 1347-1359(13)
Authors: Cacioppo, John T.; Berntson, Gary G.