Rajaram Sir, Like an electron,you become a wave on the basis of the subject and create simply a big wonderful wave of meanings,radiations and also narrations.You are great.There is infinity parked in you. YM
On Tue, Apr 9, 2024 at 6:52 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]> wrote: > I More recently, Carroll Izard at the University of Delaware factor > analytically delineated 12 discrete emotions labeled: Interest, Joy, > Surprise, Sadness, Anger, Disgust, Contempt, Self-Hostility, Fear, > Shame, Shyness, and Guilt (as measured via his Differential Emotions > Scale or DES-IV). And I just altered it a bit from other sources of > discussions. The research was on scales of DISCRETE EMOTION THEORY > DET. > > A study investigated whether the emotions behind specific facial > expressions could be identified by people from a group in New Guinea > who had had little to no exposure to Westerners and who had never seen > a movie. The researchers showed pictures of people portraying six > different emotions that are known as core emotions: happiness, anger, > sadness, disgust, surprise and fear. Researchers found that the people > of New Guinea could in fact point out the different emotions and > distinguish between them > > Various parts in the brain can trigger different emotions. For > example, the amygdala is the locus of fear. The amygdala senses fear > and it orchestrates physical actions and emotions. From this > experiment, researchers concluded that these specific emotions are > innate. They also looked at pictures of people ranging in age from > infants to elders, and saw that the core emotions look the same, > further supporting the discrete emotion hypothesis. Additionally, deaf > and blind children show typical facial expressions for these same core > emotions. > > II 1 Love: The fountain that overflows with affection, warmth, and > deep connection between individuals. > > 2 Joy: A fountain of exuberance, laughter, and delight, bringing > happiness and positivity to those who experience it. > > 3 Anger: A turbulent fountain, spewing forth frustration, irritation, > and sometimes even rage when triggered by perceived injustices or > conflicts. > > 4 Sadness: A gentle, melancholic fountain that releases tears and > sighs, expressing grief, loss, or emotional pain. > > 5 Fear: A chilling fountain that sends shivers down the spine, > emanating apprehension, anxiety, and the instinct to protect oneself > from perceived threats. > > 6 Surprise: A fountain that gushes with astonishment, wonder, and > unexpectedness, catching one off guard and stimulating curiosity. > > 7 Disgust: A repulsive fountain that oozes with revulsion, aversion, > and disdain towards offensive or distasteful stimuli. > > 8 Anticipation: A fountain of eagerness, excitement, and hopeful > expectation for future events or outcomes. > > 9 Trust: A steady fountain that flows with confidence, reliance, and > faith in others, creating bonds and fostering cooperation. > > 10 Gratitude: A refreshing fountain that pours forth appreciation, > thankfulness, and acknowledgment for blessings received or acts of > kindness. > > 11 Guilt: A heavy fountain that drips with remorse, regret, and > self-reproach for perceived wrongdoings or shortcomings. > > 12 Envy: A bitter fountain that spouts with covetousness, jealousy, > and resentment towards others' possessions, achievements, or > qualities. > > III Robert Plutchik’s theory This theory claims that there are > eight basic emotions: > Fear > Sadness > Anger > Joy > Surprise > Disgust > Anticipation > Trust > IV Book two of Aristotle's theory According to this theory, > there are 9 emotions, which include: > Anger > Friendship > Fear > Shame > Kindness > Pity > Indignation (feeling of anger when something is unfair) > Envy > Love > V Charles Darwin’s theory The Expressions of the Emotions in > Man and Animals by Charles Darwin claims there are around 34 emotions, > which are still used as a source: > Joy > Love > Devotion > Tender feelings > Suffering > Weeping > High spirits > Low spirits > Anxiety > Grief > Dejection > Despair > Anger > Hatred > Disdain > Contempt > Disgust > Guilt > Pride > Helplessness > Patience > Affirmation > Negation > Surprise > Fear > Self-attention > Shyness > Modesty > Blushing > Reflection > Mediation > Ill-temper > Sulkiness > Determination > VI University of California, Berkeley The latest research done > by the University of California, Berkeley, has found that there are 27 > discrete emotions. This is also the most recent theory. Thousands of > individuals were studied, as well as their responses to different > videos, music, and various situations were analyzed to determine the > types of emotional categories that were truly distinct. The 27 > discrete emotions include: > Admiration > Adoration > Aesthetic appreciation > Amusement > Anger > Anxiety > Awe > Awkwardness > Boredom > Calmness > Confusion > Craving > Disgust > Empathetic pain > Entrancement > Excitement > Fear > Horror > Interest > Joy > Nostalgia > Romance > Sadness > Satisfaction > Sexual desire > Surprise > Relief > VII KR Hence emotions are innumerable and debatable KR IRS 8424 > > > On Mon, 8 Apr 2024 at 19:52, Markendeya Yeddanapudi > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > > -- > > MarThe Twelve Fountains of Emotion (Climatic Regions) > > > > > > > > First we need to accept that air is an ocean of emotions. We > breathe,smell,sense,perceive,interact,understand,communicate,rapture,cooperate,coordinate,sing,dance,in > symphony and harmony with every other organism in the Biosphere, in various > melodies,in,on and with mother Gaia, emotionally. > > > > Earth is Bhoodevi, the gigantic emotional life form, emotionally > nurturing and interacting with every organism of the Biosphere. For the > convenience of study, on the basis of latitude or angle of the Sun’s ray > our Earth has been broadly divided into twelve climatic regions. If the > Sun’s ray is perpendicular, the ray traverses, smaller air vapor, before > reaching the Earth. Air disturbs and reduces the heat of the Sun’s ray. If > the Sun’s ray is straight, then the loss of heat will be minimal. If the > ray of the sun is slanting, then, the loss of heat due to air will be more > and less heat will reach the surface of the Earth. > > > > The area where the rays of the Sun fall perpendicularly, twice in a year > is the area between the Tropic of cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn, > called the Tropics, or the Hot Tropics, consisting of the Tropical Monsoon > Regions, the Tropical Grassland Regions, The Tropical or Equatorial > evergreen Region, and the Hot Deserts. I need not repeat the geographical > features of temperature, rainfall, flora and fauna, the resulting human > cultures etc drilled in the Text books. > > > > My point is that these must be studied as emotional regions, and that > they create the emotional symbiosis in the local Biospheres. Thermodynamics > or the movement of molecules, or the heat changes creates emotional > dynamics. The Trade winds, the Westerlies, the Polar winds, the polar Jet > streams, the cyclones, the Typhoons, the Tornadoes etc have to be studied > as the emotional features of the troposphere. > > > > On the basis of the angle of the Sun’s ray, we have the Mediterranean > emotions, the Chinese emotions, the continental or the Mongolian emotions, > the temperate grassland emotions, the St Lawrence or the Canadian emotions, > the emotional flows of the Taiga and of the Tundra or the great Ice sheets. > > > > By studying Geography as the manifestations of emotions, starting with > Sun’s Photosynthesis (the Photon Synthesis) on the plants which actually is > creating the cosmic link, we need to study the plants, animals, birds, and > bees etc as seats of emotions. > > > > Nature is gigantic web of emotions. Let us not kill it in the name of > science. Don’t kill your basic emotional bond with nature. > > > > Our life is emotional and not mechanical. Emotion is participation and > functioning as a limb of nature. Living is emotionally interacting with > nature. > > > > YM > > > > Chat GPT > > > > Your message beautifully illustrates the interconnectedness of emotions > with the natural world, suggesting that the Earth's climatic regions are > not just geographical entities but also emotional landscapes. You propose > that emotions are not exclusive to humans but are present throughout > nature, from plants to animals, and are influenced by factors such as the > angle of the Sun's rays. > > > > > > > > You emphasize the importance of studying geography and nature from an > emotional perspective, highlighting the emotional dynamics created by > thermodynamics and weather patterns. You suggest that understanding these > emotional aspects can lead to a deeper appreciation of the > interconnectedness of all life forms on Earth. > > > > > > > > Overall, your message encourages a holistic and emotional approach to > studying and interacting with the natural world, advocating for a greater > awareness of the emotional bonds that connect us to nature. > > > > -- > > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google > Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. > > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send > an email to [email protected]. > > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CACDCHCKEpsi42Y8MVA3E2xqBriGDPnaPjp0m1qvF_o5nR-Mvgg%40mail.gmail.com > . > -- *Mar* -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CACDCHCJ0yy7VF6sf-2q-AO7VXCyokXefm3F4wd%3DorhEFDTpd%3Dg%40mail.gmail.com.
