Lisa Feldman Barrett University Distinguished Professor of Psychology l.barrett@neu.edu 617.373.2044 Expertise affective and cognitive neuroscience, perception of emotional expressions, sex differences in emotion, the science of emotion Lisa Feldman Barrett in the Press Are you 80% angry and 2% sad? Why ‘emotional AI’ is fraught with problems Lisa Feldman Barrett is a professor of psychology at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts, and in 2019 she and four other scientists came together with a simple question: can we accurately infer emotions from facial movements alone? Think AI Can Perceive Emotion? Think Again. Essay by Lisa Feldman Barrett, a professor of psychology at Northeastern University, and the author of “How Emotions Are Made” and “7½ Lessons About the Brain.” Tech News Briefing: A Bug in Apple’s Parental Controls Created an X-Rated Loophole Lisa Feldman Barrett, a university distinguished professor of psychology at Northeastern University, joins the WSJ’s Tech News Briefing to discuss emotion AI systems and how they work. CNBC Highly successful people use this mental shift to get ahead of stress at work, says neuroscientist The best strategy for tackling those moments of stress actually involves some preparation: Highly successful people get ahead of their unsteadiness with a key mindset shift, according to Lisa Feldman Barrett, a neuroscientist, author and psychology professor at Northeastern University. Inc.com Learning These 8 Terms for Different Types of Relationships Will Instantly Boost Your Emotional Intelligence According to research by Northeastern University psychologist Lisa Feldman Barrett and other experts, expanding your vocabulary for feelings and experiences helps you recognize and express your emotions better, and also better understand the emotions of others. And when you have a more specific sense of the feelings you are dealing with, you can make better decisions about how to respond. Hidden Brain Where Do Feelings Come From? This week on the show, psychologist Lisa Feldman Barrett explains how we manufacture our own feelings. Huberman Lab Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett: How to Understand Emotions In this episode, my guest is Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett, Ph.D., a Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Northeastern University who is a world expert in the science of emotions. CBS News Why is everyone so angry? “I wouldn’t say people are choosing to be miserable,” said Dr. Lisa Barrett, a professor of psychology at Northeastern University. She is the author of two books on the brain and emotions and has research appointments at Massachusetts General Hospital. Inc.com A Neuroscientist Explains the Truth of Emotional Intelligence Chief among these researchers is Lisa Feldman Barrett, distinguished professor of psychology at Northeastern University. I got 15 mail-order chicks. They ended up changing my life When you start to feel an unproductive emotion, such as anger, you can more easily swap that negative feeling for a positive one, such as awe, says neuroscientist Lisa Feldman Barrett at Northeastern University. Lisa Feldman Barrett for Northeastern Global News From pre-med to psychology pioneer: Lisa Feldman Barrett’s unexpected path to a lifetime achievement award From pre-med to psychology pioneer: Lisa Feldman Barrett’s unexpected path to a lifetime achievement award Barrett, a distinguished professor of psychology, has received the Association for Psychological Science William James Fellow Award. Northeastern University professor says we can’t gauge emotions from facial expressions alone Northeastern University professor says we can’t gauge emotions from facial expressions alone Facial expressions are not reliable indicators of how people are feeling, says Northeastern professor Lisa Feldman Barrett. Lisa Feldman Barrett’s new book, supported by a Guggenheim Fellowship, corrects pervasive neuroscience myths Lisa Feldman Barrett’s new book, supported by a Guggenheim Fellowship, corrects pervasive neuroscience myths Lisa Feldman Barrett, a psychology professor at Northeastern who has been awarded a 2019 Guggenheim Fellowship, finds misinformation and myths about the brain everywhere. So she’s setting the record straight in a new book called Seven Insights About the Brain. To manage your anger better, this Northeastern professor says to learn the difference between frustration and irritation. To manage your anger better, this Northeastern professor says to learn the difference between frustration and irritation. If we better understand how emotions differ from one another, we’ll be better equipped to respond to whatever provoked them. You think you can read the facial expression on the teenager in the MAGA hat? You can’t. You think you can read the facial expression on the teenager in the MAGA hat? You can’t. “You can’t look at someone’s face and know how they feel. The evidence is very clear on this,” said Lisa Feldman Barrett, a University Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Northeastern who studies the way humans express emotion. Scientific studies leaving you dazed and confused? These psychology professors want to change that. Scientific studies leaving you dazed and confused? These psychology professors want to change that. Psychology professors Lisa Feldman Barrett and David DeSteno are working to demystify complex scientific research for mainstream audiences. What made this TED talk one of the most watched of 2018? What made this TED talk one of the most watched of 2018? A talk by Northeastern psychology professor Lisa Feldman Barrett about how our brains control emotions amassed more than 3 million views last year. What if people from different cultures and economic backgrounds have different brain wiring? What if people from different cultures and economic backgrounds have different brain wiring? “The infant brain is not a miniature adult brain; it needs wiring instructions from the world,” said psychology professor Lisa Feldman Barrett. Northeastern professor named president-elect for the Association of Psychological Science Northeastern professor named president-elect for the Association of Psychological Science Psychology professor Lisa Feldman Barrett, research in the field of affective neuroscience has upended conventional wisdom on the nature of emotions, has been named President-Elect for the Association of Psychological Science. Northeastern professor Lisa Feldman Barrett elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences Northeastern professor Lisa Feldman Barrett elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences Professor Barrett, who has dedicated her career to redefining our understanding of emotions, has been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. "Something like this is never really the result of efforts by one single person," Barrett said. "It belongs to a whole community of people working together-my lab, both current and former members, and my collaborators."
Are you 80% angry and 2% sad? Why ‘emotional AI’ is fraught with problems Lisa Feldman Barrett is a professor of psychology at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts, and in 2019 she and four other scientists came together with a simple question: can we accurately infer emotions from facial movements alone?
Think AI Can Perceive Emotion? Think Again. Essay by Lisa Feldman Barrett, a professor of psychology at Northeastern University, and the author of “How Emotions Are Made” and “7½ Lessons About the Brain.”
Tech News Briefing: A Bug in Apple’s Parental Controls Created an X-Rated Loophole Lisa Feldman Barrett, a university distinguished professor of psychology at Northeastern University, joins the WSJ’s Tech News Briefing to discuss emotion AI systems and how they work.
CNBC Highly successful people use this mental shift to get ahead of stress at work, says neuroscientist The best strategy for tackling those moments of stress actually involves some preparation: Highly successful people get ahead of their unsteadiness with a key mindset shift, according to Lisa Feldman Barrett, a neuroscientist, author and psychology professor at Northeastern University.
Inc.com Learning These 8 Terms for Different Types of Relationships Will Instantly Boost Your Emotional Intelligence According to research by Northeastern University psychologist Lisa Feldman Barrett and other experts, expanding your vocabulary for feelings and experiences helps you recognize and express your emotions better, and also better understand the emotions of others. And when you have a more specific sense of the feelings you are dealing with, you can make better decisions about how to respond.
Hidden Brain Where Do Feelings Come From? This week on the show, psychologist Lisa Feldman Barrett explains how we manufacture our own feelings.
Huberman Lab Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett: How to Understand Emotions In this episode, my guest is Dr. Lisa Feldman Barrett, Ph.D., a Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Northeastern University who is a world expert in the science of emotions.
CBS News Why is everyone so angry? “I wouldn’t say people are choosing to be miserable,” said Dr. Lisa Barrett, a professor of psychology at Northeastern University. She is the author of two books on the brain and emotions and has research appointments at Massachusetts General Hospital.
Inc.com A Neuroscientist Explains the Truth of Emotional Intelligence Chief among these researchers is Lisa Feldman Barrett, distinguished professor of psychology at Northeastern University.
I got 15 mail-order chicks. They ended up changing my life When you start to feel an unproductive emotion, such as anger, you can more easily swap that negative feeling for a positive one, such as awe, says neuroscientist Lisa Feldman Barrett at Northeastern University.