The study of love has
been prevalent in psychological research for many years resulting in multiple
theories being produced, in order to grasp the concept of the basic human
emotion recognised as love.
They’ve approached it in a logical way scientifically
treating the topic as if it was a science some psychologists have proved, that
love can be forced by a series of questions followed by continuous eye contact.
Other psychologists have studied the insight between synthetic and false emotions
that can be triggered through influences, in order to reveal the truth between
the emotions. Subsequently making it possible to differentiate between true
love, synthetic love and what causes people to experience manipulated emotions.
Emotional states may be considered a type of function
relating to a state of psychological arousal, linked to the cognition
appropriate to this particular state of arousal. This triggers contrasting
propositions that justify the probability the likelihood of emotions being enhanced,
or falsified by hallucinations, media, intoxication, sexual influences and simply
their current state of mind. The human mind can be altered easily using
persuasion which later manipulates ones thoughts subsequently enhancing
emotions which weren’t originally in place.
Given the state of physiological arousal for which an
individual has no immediate explanation, this then forces the individual to
label his feelings by describing the cognitions available to their own knowledge. A state of psychological arousal of which an
individual is unlikely to completely provide an appropriate explanation, in
terms of the alternative cognitions available they’ll be unable to label the emotions they
are experiencing.
Given the exact same cognitive circumstances the individual
will indefinitely react emotionally or simply describe ones feelings as
emotions, only to the extent that he experiences a state of physiological
arousal. A study conducted in 1989
assures that simple eye contact could make a person fall in love with you. In this study two opposite sex
strangers were asked to gaze into each other’s eyes for two minutes, which in
some cases was enough to produce passionate feelings for each other. The study
conducted provided evidence that eye contact is a powerful stimulator of love
and affection. When you look someone directly in the eyes, their body produces a
chemical called phenylethylamine that may make the person feel in love.
-
Kellerman,
Lewis, and Laird (1989)
Psychologists conclude that although you use Viagra with your
partner that doesn’t prove general. Viagra is a medicine whereas amphetamines
are desired effects. Psychologists
suggest that when under the influence of Viagra you still have a desired
feeling of empathy which concludes love can be instigated through manipulating
elements related to love. It has been found that lack of compassion from infants
to mother figures. Thus his can result in the child in question experiencing
mental conditions, present from an early childhood including autism and
depression. Which often leads to the child having characterised behaviour
disorders, obscure mannerisms from a young age whilst finding it extremely
difficult to communicate socially. This also leads to them to providing
statistics communicating constructed data highlighting a pattern of effected
individuals, sharing a common relationship when attempting to form
relationships with people, this is due to many reasons mainly from their
insecurities through the lack of knowledge and demonstration.
The effects of intravenous
amphetamine infusion (0.3 mg/kg) on cerebral blood flow and measures of
autonomy and behavioural arousal were studied in 12 normal male volunteers in a
placebo-controlled crossover design. Nonsignificant decreases were seen in CBF
(measured by 133Xe
inhalation), despite significant increases in autonomy and behavioural arousal.
The apparent dissociation of CBF and arousal appears to be compatible with
other human experiments suggesting that amphetamine decreases CBF and
metabolism, as well as with neurobiological findings on the effects of catecholamine’s
on resting cortical activity and mechanisms of increased attention. The results
differ substantially, however, from findings of increased CBF and metabolism in
animals. Although the larger doses used in animals most likely explain the
discrepancy, technical limitations in human brain imaging cannot be excluded. David
A Kahn And Isak Prohovnik
(1989)
Studies provided evidence that demonstrated the enhanced
emotions caused from consuming stimulant drugs, there was a study conducted
that highlighted the sensations of love produced through the uplifted dopamine
levels. The study later revealed the contrast within the feelings that seemed
to project a feeling for someone, which felt the equivalent to real love when
in actual fact they were experiencing synthetic love. This was proven once the
stimulants drug effects finally diminished, which allowed the experiment to
discover the likelihood of the participant failing to portray the same emotions
they experienced under the influence. From the research conducted the
participant showed lack of kindness, disposition, even to the extent of not
acknowledging the individual they once demonstrated such empathy and love for.
This concludes that once you’re under the influence it was
apparent external factors played a role when highlighting its ability to
interpret, a mechanism recognised as interacting with loves natural attachment,
the sensation which was thought to be love during the time of the intoxication
subsequently losing the synthetic connection they briefly shared. Introducing
an insight love is potentially a thing constructed through social experience,
rather than an adopted feature projected through elements replicated through
conception. Although there has been found to have a general connection of love
through mutual family members, this still developed a basis for concluding love
is nature versus nurture.
References
Kellerman,
Lewis, and Laird (1989)
Sherlock
K, Wolff K, Hay AW, Conner.M
J
Accid Emerg Med. 1999 May; 16(3)
No comments:
Post a Comment