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An Integrated Model of Emotion Processes and Cognition in Social Information Processing

Child Development · 2000 · Vol. 71(1) · pp. 107–118
Elizabeth A. LemeriseWilliam F. Arsenio

Abstract

Literature on the contributions of social cognitive and emotion processes to children's social competence is reviewed and interpreted in the context of an integrated model of emotion processes and cognition in social information processing. Neurophysiological and functional evidence for the centrality of emotion processes in personal-social decision making is reviewed. Crick and Dodge's model is presented as a cognitive model of social decision making, and a revised model is proposed into which emotion processes are integrated. Hypotheses derived from the proposed model are described.

Cultural Differences and ValuesChild and Animal Learning DevelopmentEmotions and Moral BehaviorPsychologySocial cognitionSocial information processingCognitionCognitive psychologySocial competenceInformation processingCentralityCognitive scienceSocial decision making

MeSH terms

Child, PreschoolBrainChildCognitionDecision MakingEmotionsHumansModels, PsychologicalSocial BehaviorSocial Perception
Citations
1,497
FWCI
15.57
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68
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References
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