Citizenship United States Name Lisa Barrett Doctoral advisor Mike Ross | Thesis (1992) Nationality Canadian Spouse Daniel J. Barrett | |
Institutions Northeastern University, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston College, Pennsylvania State University Alma mater University of Toronto, University of Waterloo Residence Boston, Massachusetts, United States Books How Emotions Are Made: The New Science of the Mind and Brain Education University of Toronto, University of Waterloo Fields Cognitive neuroscience, Psychology Similar People Tor Wager, Paul Ekman, Dacher Keltner |
Experts in emotion 1 2 lisa feldman barrett on what is an emotion
Lisa Feldman Barrett is a University Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Northeastern University, where she focuses on the study of emotion. She is director of the Interdisciplinary Affective Science Laboratory. Along with James Russell, she is the founding editor-in-chief of the journal Emotion Review.
Contents
- Experts in emotion 1 2 lisa feldman barrett on what is an emotion
- Lisa feldman barrett on gossip
- Education
- Professional history
- Honors and awards
- Books
- Selected academic papers
- References
Lisa feldman barrett on gossip
Education
Born in Toronto, Canada in 1963, Barrett obtained her Bachelor of Science in Psychology with Honors at the University of Toronto. From there she completed a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology at the University of Waterloo, in Ontario, Canada, and a Clinical Internship at the University of Manitoba Medical School. During her graduate training, Barrett developed the initial insights for her current theory of constructed emotion.
Professional history
At the beginning of her career, Dr. Barrett's research focused on the structure of affect, having developed experience-sampling methods and open-source software to study emotional experience. Dr. Barrett and members at IASL study the nature of emotion broadly from social-psychological, psychophysiological, cognitive science, and neuroscience perspectives, and take inspiration from anthropology, philosophy, and linguistics. They also explore the role of emotion in vision and other psychological phenomena.