2. Paul Ekman is a
well-known
psychologist who
has extensively
studied the nature
and expression of
emotions, including
anger. According to
Ekman, anger is a
basic human
emotion that is
triggered when a
person perceives a
threat or violation to
their well-being,
values, or beliefs.
4. PSYHOLOGICAL
RESPONSES
1. Physiological responses: When a person becomes
angry, their body undergoes physiological
changes, such as increased heart rate, rapid
breathing, and heightened muscle tension.
7. Anger is typically associated with
feelings of frustration, annoyance, and
hostility, as well as a desire to retaliate
or seek justice
Subjective experience
8.
9. 2 types od ANGER
Ekman also distinguished between two different types of
anger: reactive and instrumental. Reactive anger is a
spontaneous emotional response to a perceived threat or
provocation, while instrumental anger is a deliberate and
strategic attempt to achieve a goal, such as expressing
power or control.