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心理学原理 = The principles of psychology

William James
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The article was published on 2010-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 8181 citations till now.

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Towards a Psychological Construct of Being Moved

TL;DR: The most distinctive findings regarding cognitive appraisal dimensions were very low ratings for causation of the event by oneself and for having the power to change its outcome, along with very high ratings for appraisals of compatibility with social norms and self-ideals.
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Self-definition: The impact of the relative performance and similarity of others.

TL;DR: One's self-definition is hypothesized to change, in the service of self-esteem maintenance, as a function of the relative performance and the psychological similarity (closeness) and dissimilarity (distance) of others as mentioned in this paper.
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The Cinderella of psychology: the neglect of motor control in the science of mental life and behavior.

TL;DR: The neglected study of how decisions are enacted--the focus of motor control research-- has received little attention in psychology and possible reasons are considered.
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The Two-Level Theory of verb meaning: An approach to integrating the semantics of action with the mirror neuron system

TL;DR: No studies have satisfied all the criteria necessary to support the more specific neurobiological claims made by the two hypotheses-namely, that each level of verb meaning is associated with mirror neurons in the pertinent brain regions, which would require demonstrating that within those regions the same neuronal populations are engaged during (a) the linguistic processing of particular motor features of verb mean, (b) the execution of actions with the corresponding motor features, and (c) the observation ofactions with the equivalent motor features.
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Impulsive action and motivation

TL;DR: The way in which emotions are causal determinants of action is explored, arguing that emotional events, as appraised by the individual, elicit changes in motive states (called states of action readiness), which may (or may not) cause action.