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  1. Analytic thinking: do you feel like it?Valerie Thompson & Kinga Morsanyi - 2012 - Mind and Society 11 (1):93-105.
    A major challenge for Dual Process Theories of reasoning is to predict the circumstances under which intuitive answers reached on the basis of Type 1 processing are kept or discarded in favour of analytic, Type 2 processing (Thompson 2009 ). We propose that a key determinant of the probability that Type 2 processes intervene is the affective response that accompanies Type 1 processing. This affective response arises from the fluency with which the initial answer is produced, such that fluently produced (...)
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  • Epistemic Feelings are Affective Experiences.Slawa Loev - 2022 - Emotion Review 14 (3):206-216.
    Emotion Review, Volume 14, Issue 3, Page 206-216, July 2022. This paper develops the claim that epistemic feelings are affective experiences. To establish some diagnostic criteria, characteristic features of affective experiences are outlined: valence and arousal. Then, in order to pave the way for showing that epistemic feelings have said features, an initial challenge coming from introspection is addressed. Next, the paper turns to empirical findings showing that we can observe physiological and behavioural proxies for valence and arousal in epistemic (...)
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  • Do I really feel it? The contributions of subjective fluency and compatibility in low-level effects on aesthetic appreciation.Michael Forster, Wolfgang Fabi & Helmut Leder - 2015 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
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  • Corrugator activity confirms immediate negative affect in surprise.Sascha Topolinski & Fritz Strack - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6:108172.
    The emotion of surprise entails a complex of immediate responses, such as cognitive interruption, attention allocation to, and more systematic processing of the surprising stimulus. All these processes serve the ultimate function to increase processing depth and thus cognitively master the surprising stimulus. The present account introduces phasic negative affect as the underlying mechanism responsible for this switch in operating mode. Surprising stimuli are schema-discrepant and thus entail cognitive disfluency, which elicits immediate negative affect. This affect in turn works like (...)
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  • Can I cut the Gordian tnok? The impact of pronounceability, actual solvability, and length on intuitive problem assessments of anagrams.Sascha Topolinski, Giti Bakhtiari & Thorsten M. Erle - 2016 - Cognition 146 (C):439-452.
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  • Necker’s smile: Immediate affective consequences of early perceptual processes.Sascha Topolinski, Thorsten M. Erle & Rolf Reber - 2015 - Cognition 140 (C):1-13.
    Current theories assume that perception and affect are separate realms of the mind. In contrast, we argue that affect is a genuine online-component of perception instantaneously mirroring the success of different perceptual stages. Consequently, we predicted that the success (failure) of even very early and cognitively encapsulated basic visual Processing steps would trigger immediate positive (negative) affective responses. To test this assumption, simple visual stimuli that either allowed or obstructed early visual processing stages without participants being aware of this were (...)
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  • On the influence of affective states on intuitive coherence judgements.Robert Balas, Joanna Sweklej, Grzegorz Pochwatko & Malgorzata Godlewska - 2012 - Cognition and Emotion 26 (2):312-320.
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  • Affectivism about intuitions.Slawa Loev - 2022 - Synthese 200 (4):1-24.
    This article provides an account of intuitions: Affectivism. Affectivism states that intuitions are emotional experiences. The article proceeds as follows: first, the features that intuitions are typically taken to have are introduced. Then some issues with extant theories are outlined. After that, emotional experiences and their central features are brought into view. This is followed by a comparison of intuitions and emotional experiences, yielding the result that emotional experiences fit and elucidate the feature profile of intuitions. Finally, it is specified (...)
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  • Affective responses to coherence in high and low risk scenarios.David M. Gamblin, Adrian P. Banks & Philip J. A. Dean - 2019 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (3):462-480.
    ABSTRACTPresenting information in a coherent fashion has been shown to increase processing fluency, which in turn influences affective responses. The pattern of responses have been explained by two...
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  • Open-Minded Midwifes, Literate Butchers, and Greedy Hooligans—The Independent Contributions of Stereotype Valence and Consistency on Evaluative Judgments.Lisa Schubert, Anita Körner, Berit Lindau, Fritz Strack & Sascha Topolinski - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • Effects of processing style on responsiveness to affective stimuli and processing fluency.Koen A. Dijkstra, Joop van der Pligt & Gerben A. van Kleef - 2014 - Cognition and Emotion 28 (6):959-970.
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  • A processing fluency-account of funniness: Running gags and spoiling punchlines.Sascha Topolinski - 2014 - Cognition and Emotion 28 (5):811-820.
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  • Search and Coherence-Building in Intuition and Insight Problem Solving.Michael Öllinger & Albrecht von Müller - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • The analysis of intuition: Processing fluency and affect in judgements of semantic coherence.Sascha Topolinski & Fritz Strack - 2009 - Cognition and Emotion 23 (8):1465-1503.
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  • Subliminal mere exposure and explicit and implicit positive affective responses.Joshua A. Hicks & Laura A. King - 2011 - Cognition and Emotion 25 (4):726-729.
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  • The Mere Exposure Phenomenon: A Lingering Melody by Robert Zajonc.Richard L. Moreland & Sascha Topolinski - 2010 - Emotion Review 2 (4):329-339.
    The mere exposure phenomenon (repeated exposure to a stimulus is sufficient to improve attitudes toward that stimulus) is one of the most inspiring phenomena associated with Robert Zajonc’s long and productive career in social psychology. In the first part of this article, Richard Moreland (who was trained by Zajonc in graduate school) describes his own work on exposure and learning, and on the relationships among familiarity, similarity, and attraction in person perception. In the second part, Sascha Topolinski (a recent graduate (...)
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  • The beneficial and detrimental effects of major depression on intuitive decision-making.Carina Remmers, Sascha Topolinski, Alice Buxton, Detlef E. Dietrich & Johannes Michalak - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (4):799-805.
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  • What's in and what's out in branding? A novel articulation effect for brand names.Sascha Topolinski, Michael Zürn & Iris K. Schneider - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Multiply-constrained semantic search in the Remote Associates Test.Kevin A. Smith, David E. Huber & Edward Vul - 2013 - Cognition 128 (1):64-75.
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  • Make It Short and Easy: Username Complexity Determines Trustworthiness Above and Beyond Objective Reputation.Rita R. Silva, Nina Chrobot, Eryn Newman, Norbert Schwarz & Sascha Topolinski - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • An externalist approach to creativity: discovery versus recombination.Andrea Lavazza & Riccardo Manzotti - 2013 - Mind and Society 12 (1):61-72.
    What is the goal of creativity? Is it just a symbolic reshuffling or a moment of semantic extension? Similar to the contrast between syntax and semantics, creativity has an internal and an external aspect. Contrary to the widespread view that emphasises the problem-solving role of creativity, here we consider whether creativity represents an authentic moment of ontological discovery and semantic openness like Schopenhauer and Picasso suggested. To address the semantic aspect of creativity, we take advantage of recent externalist models of (...)
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  • An exploratory mindset reduces preference for prototypes and increases preference for novel exemplars.Jochim Hansen & Sascha Topolinski - 2011 - Cognition and Emotion 25 (4):709-716.
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  • Listening to your intuition in the face of distraction: Effects of taxing working memory on accuracy and bias of intuitive judgments of semantic coherence.Tobias Maldei, Sander L. Koole & Nicola Baumann - 2019 - Cognition 191 (C):103975.
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  • Warmth of familiarity and chill of error: Affective consequences of recognition decisions.Andrey Chetverikov - 2014 - Cognition and Emotion 28 (3):385-415.
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