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The Memory of Emotions in View of Linguistics (Based on the Reminiscent Narratives from the Archive of Oral History of the Warsaw Uprising)

100%

Duda B., Ficek E.

Academic Journal of Modern Philology

2023

issue 22

65-75

The article presents a research project devoted to the linguistic/discursive description of the affective dimension of oral history narratives, and more precisely – reminiscent accounts of history witnesses from the Archive of Oral History of the Warsaw Uprising. The authors of the text demonstrate: 1. the reasons for interest in the topic; 2. the subject and purpose of the inquiry; 3. the inquiry’s theoretical and methodological background – mainly memory linguistics and corpus-aided discourse analysis (CADS); 4. the source material; 5. the conclusions from the exemplary analytical procedure related to the project; 6. the cognitive, application and pro-social value of the project, including new/important aspects of the results that can be obtained thanks to the project compared to the results obtained by other authors. Detailed research (quantitative and qualitative research) of lexical updates of reflective emotions referring to the past and present in authentic statements of the Warsaw Uprising participants (active and passive ones), as well as of the emotional overtones of the insurgents’ statements will allow to determine the role of affective phenomena in shaping the image(s) of this event in collective memory/memory discourses. The research will also contribute to the recognition of the emotional history of the events of 1944.

The role of the origin (automatic vs. reflective) of affective state for the effectiveness of persuasion based on strong vs. weak arguments

86%

Walkowiak M. T., Imbir K. K.

Roczniki Psychologiczne

2018

vol. 21

issue 1

9-33

Previous research has focused on the influence of emotional valence on the effectiveness of per-suasion via the central route or the peripheral route. The purpose of this study was to answer the question of whether other dimensions of emotion, such as the origin of emotional charge (auto-matic vs. reflective) may also influence the effectiveness of persuasion. It was expected that reflective emotions would increase susceptibility to strong arguments, while automatic emotions would result in a lack of sensitivity to the quality of arguments. Emotional words of proven emotional quality were used to elicit affective states. They were chosen in order to contrast the different levels of emotional valence (negative, neutral, and positive) and the origin of emotion (automatic and reflective). It turned out that in the case of reflective conditions, a significantly higher effectiveness of persuasion was observed for strong arguments than for weak ones. In the case of automatic conditions, there was no difference in the effectiveness of persuasion depending on the quality of the arguments. There were also no differences related to emotional valence; however, the manipulation of affective states on emotional valence dimension turned out not to be effective. This suggests that the origin of emotion can be considered a factor influencing processing via the central or peripheral route to persuasion.

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1 Academic Journal of Modern Philology

1 Roczniki Psychologiczne

1 Duda B.

1 Ficek E.

1 Imbir K. K.

1 Walkowiak M. T.

1 2024

1 2018

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The Memory of Emotions in View of Linguistics (Based on the Reminiscent Narratives from the Archive of Oral History of the Warsaw Uprising)

The role of the origin (automatic vs. reflective) of affective state for the effectiveness of persuasion based on strong vs. weak arguments