Decoding Emotional Valence from Electroencephalographic Rhythmic Activity
Çelikkanat, H., Moriya, H., Ogawa, T., Kauppi, J.-P., Kawanabe, M., & Hyvärinen, A. (2017). Decoding Emotional Valence from Electroencephalographic Rhythmic Activity. In EMBC 2017 : Proceedings of the 39th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (pp. 4143-4146). IEEE. Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. https://doi.org/10.1109/EMBC.2017.8037768
Published in
Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology SocietyAuthors
Date
2017Copyright
© 2017 IEEE. This is a final draft version of an article whose final and definitive form has been published by IEEE. Published in this repository with the kind permission of the publisher.
We attempt to decode emotional valence from electroencephalographic rhythmic activity in a naturalistic setting. We employ a data-driven method developed in a previous study, Spectral Linear Discriminant Analysis, to discover the relationships between the classification task and independent neuronal sources, optimally utilizing multiple frequency bands. A detailed investigation of the classifier provides insight into the neuronal sources related with emotional valence, and the individual differences of the subjects in processing emotions. Our findings show: (1) sources whose locations are similar across subjects are consistently involved in emotional responses, with the involvement of parietal sources being especially significant, and (2) even though the locations of the involved neuronal sources are consistent, subjects can display highly varying degrees of valence-related EEG activity in the sources.
Publisher
IEEEParent publication ISBN
978-1-5090-2809-2Conference
Is part of publication
EMBC 2017 : Proceedings of the 39th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology SocietyISSN Search the Publication Forum
2375-7477Publication in research information system
https://converis.jyu.fi/converis/portal/detail/Publication/27178906
Metadata
Show full item recordCollections
License
Related items
Showing items with similar title or keywords.
-
Large-sample properties of unsupervised estimation of the linear discriminant using projection pursuit
Radojičić, Una; Nordhausen, Klaus; Virta, Joni (Institute of Mathematical Statistics, 2021)We study the estimation of the linear discriminant with projection pursuit, a method that is unsupervised in the sense that it does not use the class labels in the estimation. Our viewpoint is asymptotic and, as our main ... -
Relationships between spectral flux, perceived rhythmic strength, and the propensity to move
Burger, Birgitta; Ahokas, Riikka; Keipi, Aaro; Toiviainen, Petri (Logos Verlag Berlin, 2013)The tendency to move to music seems to be built into human nature. Previous studies have shown a relationship between movement and the degree of spectral flux in music, particularly in the lower sub-bands. In this study, ... -
Trait Empathy associated with Agreeableness and rhythmic entrainment in a spontaneous movement to music task : Preliminary exploratory investigations
Bamford, Joshua Michael S.; Davidson, Jane W. (SAGE Publications, 2019)The simulation theory of empathy suggests that we use motor processing to empathise, through modelling the actions of others. Similarly, research into embodied music cognition posits that music, particularly musical rhythm, ... -
Effects of musical valence on the cognitive processing of lyrics
Fiveash, Anna (2014)The effects of music on the brain have been extensively researched, and numerous connections have been found between music and language, music and emotion, and music and cognitive processing. Despite this work, these three ... -
Decreased intersubject synchrony in dynamic valence ratings of sad movie contents in dysphoric individuals
Li, Xueqiao; Zhu, Yongjie; Vuoriainen, Elisa; Ye, Chaoxiong; Astikainen, Piia (Nature Publishing Group, 2021)Emotional reactions to movies are typically similar between people. However, depressive symptoms decrease synchrony in brain responses. Less is known about the effect of depressive symptoms on intersubject synchrony in ...