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Anger  is an intense emotional response. It is an emotion that involves a strong uncomfortable and emotional response to a perceived provocation, hurt or threat. ( Videbeck, Sheila L. (2006). Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (3rd ed.). Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.)

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Anger  is an intense emotional response. It is an emotion that involves a strong uncomfortable and emotional response to a perceived provocation, hurt or threat. ( Videbeck, Sheila L. (2006). Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (3rd ed.). Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.)

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how can we recognize it? -  Everyone has got a different angry face, but some microexpressions presented below are observed very often
Anger might positevely or negatively
influence Arts ( as chosen Area of Knowledge). This AoK is highly connected
with emotions since we tend to express our feelings and emotions through art. As positive influence on art we can give an example of amazing paintings which were created uder the influence of being angry
for someone or something ex. government. On the other hand, under the influence of anger a lot of amaizng artworks could be damaged.

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What is the role of emotions in the pursuit of knowledge?

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What is the role of emotions in the pursuit of knowledge?

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Eotions are crucial in the pursuit of knowledge if a particular subject arousesour emotions it's much easier fo us to acquire this piece of information.

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 There is an antagonism between reason and emotion. The activities of one system are automatic and often emotional, whereas the activities of the other are controlled and never emotional. The automatic system gets things done quickly, but it is prone to error. The controlled system's mission is to keep a watchful eye and to make corrections when necessary. Concluding, both are needed to mantain balance. 

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 There is an antagonism between reason and emotion. The activities of one system are automatic and often emotional, whereas the activities of the other are controlled and never emotional. The automatic system gets things done quickly, but it is prone to error. The controlled system's mission is to keep a watchful eye and to make corrections when necessary. Concluding, both are needed to mantain balance. 

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Plato described emotion and reason as two horses pulling us in opposite directions

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Plato described emotion and reason as two horses pulling us in opposite directions

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Emotions are very important in everyday life unless there is plenty of them. They can help in the assessment of the event because knowledge is steeped with emotion and they affect processing information

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Emotions are very important in everyday life unless there is plenty of them. They can help in the assessment of the event because knowledge is steeped with emotion and they affect processing information

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https://notatek.pl/emocje-rola-emocji

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Strenghts & weaknesses of Cannon-Bard theory

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Strenghts & weaknesses of Cannon-Bard theory

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Weaknesses:
- It doesn't consider that there might be a cause-and-effect relationship
- Physiological reactions to different emotions can be extremely similar. People experience sweating, a racing heartbeat and increased respiration in response to fear, excitement and anger.

Strenghts:
- There are studies that have concluded that physiological changes do not play an important role in the experience of emotions.

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Feelings differentiate from emotions because they are aware interpretations of them

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Feelings differentiate from emotions because they are aware interpretations of them

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http://emocje.arct.pl/czym_jest_emocja.html

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The Cannon-Bard theory is developed by physiologists Walter Cannon and Philip Bard. According to this theory, we feel the emotions and experience the physiological reactions such as sweating, trembling and muscle tension simultaneously. For example, consider the same situation mentioned above. You are in a dark room all by yourself and suddenly you hear breathing nearby. According to the Cannon-Bard theory, your heart rate increases and you begin to tremble. While you are experiencing these physical reactions, your experience the emotion of fear simultaneously.

source: http://www.psychologynoteshq.com/theoriesofemotion/

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Primary emotions ( according to Ortony and Turner (1990)):

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Primary emotions ( according to Ortony and Turner (1990)):

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- sadness
- fear
- anger
- surprise
- joy
- love

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Social emotions are those which require representation of mental states of other people ( guilt, shame, jealousy). In contrast basic emotions require representation of mental states of only one person ( happiness)
http://psychology.wikia.com/wiki/Social_emotions

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Primary emotions are those which are the consequences of participating in some kind of event.

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Emotions - representations of our reactions for a particular stimulus, they vary with their sign (positive or negative ), intensity ( strong or weak ) and are dependent on subjective experiences

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Emotions - representations of our reactions for a particular stimulus, they vary with their sign (positive or negative ), intensity ( strong or weak ) and are dependent on subjective experiences