Many people think emotions are already part of people's innate thinking. A study though finds out that is not so. Human emotions are more because of a cognitive state.
A study has found that emotions are not programmed into people as commonly believed. Instead, they are formed as a result of a person getting information from experiences. This has been the conclusion of a study made by Joseph LeDoux and Richard Brown. The brain generally process information through cognition, which is important in knowing experiences.
The two researchers have noted that there is a lack of study in human emotions. This gap is most prominent in neuroscience theory. There is little integration of emotions and its theories in cognitive science, as noted by the researchers.
Currently, many studies separate emotions from other cognitive consciousness. The study of LeDoux and Brown suggests that emotions to be the same as in other states of cognitive consciousness. Emotions hare said to be a higher state that is found in cortical circuits.
Emotions are a significant part of a person's life. People experience different emotions in a single day. It can make a person's day better or worse, depending on what emotions are there at the moment.
Emotions are part of the conscious experiences of a person. As such, it comes from one system in the brain, according to NYU. Human emotions are then not different from the conscious experiences of people, and are actually part of it.
Studying how emotions are is important as it they define how the person is. What a person feels would show what is state is at that point in time. This is part of the consciousness of a person.
Professor LeDoux has studied emotion and memory for 20 years,as Science Daily reports. He is a professor from New York University as well as the founder of the Emotional Brain Institute. Richard Brown is a professor of Philosophy at the City University of New York.
The study has found that emotions are part of a person's consciousness. Human emotions are more because of a cognitive state. A mother-infant connection is made through song, according to a study.
