Emotional Meaning Research Articles

Терминологические значения лексики эмоций в «Уставе князя Владимира о десятинах, судах и людях церковных»

The articles considers the processes of terminology formation on the basis of commonly used words by the material of one of the oldest monuments of ancient Russian legislative code "The Charter of Prince Vladimir on Tithes, Courts and Church People". The object of the study is the vocabulary of emotions. By means of component and contextual analysis the author comes to the conclusion that it is causal semantics that provide basis for formation of terminological meaning in the semantic structure of emotives, since the cause or consequence of emotional experience is always something objective – an object, a sign, a process. A semantic shift occurs in the meaning of a language unit when the characteristics of the subject (strashnyj sud, prokljast' / the last judgment, to curse) or the object (obiděti, poobiděti, preobiděti / to offend) change. The ratio of emotive and terminological meanings made it possible to divide the vocabulary of emotions in the "Charter of Prince Vladimir on Tithes, Courts and Church People" into three groups: words used in an emotive meaning; words with a syncretism of emotive and terminological meanings; homonymous terms. The involvement of lexicographic data revealed instability of terminological meanings of emotives in the legal language and their preservation in the church sphere.

Особенности вербализации эмоции и оценки в электронных СМИ России и Китая

The aim of the research is to shed light on the features of linguistic representation of emotion and evaluation in the mass media of Russia and China in a comparative aspect. Scientific novelty of the research lies in involving new factual material for the study of emotivity and evaluativeness in linguistics, as well as in supplementing and clarifying the classification of linguistic means of emotion and evaluation representation. As a result, it has been found that there are certain differences in the means of emotion and evaluation expression in Russian and Chinese electronic mass media texts. The researchers have noted a variety of linguistic means with an emotive-evaluative meaning (“emotion + evaluation”) in the Russian mass media and linguistic means with an emotive meaning (“emotion”) in the Chinese mass media.

Development of the language and linguocolor picture of the world in the adyghe linguoculture

In modern linguistics, topical issues of constructing a linguistic color picture and the functioning of color lexemes in the linguistic picture of the world and, in particular, artistic discourse, are being actively developed. Artistic discourse is understood as a communication system, which is a synthesis of specific linguistic forms, information about reality, reflected in a text that is distinguished by its pragmatic content. The pragmatic level of artistic discourse is represented by an individual set of characteristic linguistic means. The most specific linguistic means are coloronyms that represent evaluative and emotional personal meanings that have a certain influencing potential. Color painting in artistic discourse is the most important expressive means, carries a deeply ideological, artistic, and emotional load. Language units with color semantics or coloronyms contribute not only to the creation of visual images but also carry additional information of emotional and expressive properties. The object of the research is the linguistic units denoting color, functioning in the language, mythopoetics, paremias, and literature in the Adyghe language. The subject of the research is the peculiarities of the manifestation and functioning of color painting in the Adyghe language and Adyghe literature, as well as the identification of the specifics of the coloristic embodiment of images in the works of Adyghe authors. The material of the research is based on the linguistic representations of color designations that form the «black-white-red» triad.

AL-MA’NA AL-MAFHŪMIY WA AT- TARĀBUṬIY FI SYI’RI “AKHBIRNĀ NUKHBIRUKA” LI ṢIRĀJUDDIN MUHAMMAD: DIRĀSAH DILĀLIYYAH ‘INDA GEOFFREY LEECH

This research aims to: (1) describe the conceptual meaning of Jeffrey Leech in Sirajuddin Muhammad's poetry "أخبرنا نخبرك", (2) describe the associative meaning of Siraj Al-Din Muhammad in the poetry "أخبرنا نخبرك" by Siraj Al-Din Muhammad. The type of research in this research is qualitative research. The main data in this research is the poetry "أخبرنا نخبرك" by Sirajuddin Muhammad. The secondary data sources that the researcher used in this research are books, scientific journals and articles that discussed the conceptual and associative meanings of Jeffrey Leech. The method of data collection in this research is the method of reading and recording. The data analysis method was used in this research by data enrichment, data presentation, and conclusion. The results of this research indicate that (1) the conceptual meaning of poetry "أخبرنا نخبرك" in three words, (2) the associative meaning of poetry "أخبرنا نخبرك" in twenty-four words and sentences that are divided into five types: six figurative meanings, four stylistic meanings, and ten emotional meanings, the meditative meanings, and the traditional meanings.

EMOTIONAL UNITS IN ABAY WORLD ASSESSMENT

The article for the first time offers the linguistic analysis of evaluative-significant judgments that deeply investigated and evaluated the personality, works, and creativity of the great poet Abai Kunanbaev. The scientific claims of native and foreign scientists about Abai are taken as an object of the analysis. The structure of the texts of statements consists of evaluative-significant sentences that describe the emotional state. Consequently, in the process of research, the specifics of linguistic consciousness and the national worldview of scientific judgments are considered. The cognitive character, pragmatic relations, stylistic coloring, lexical and semantic features of worlds, and communicative functions of function words that acquire emotional meaning are analyzed in this linguistic analysis. To trace the difference between the national worldview and linguistic consciousness, the table presents the words that have the main emotional meaning and expressive connotation in the texts of judgments of native and foreign scientists. The results of the study showed the need for a broad study of evaluatively significant sentences as indicators of national values and national cultures.

Graphic design as an indicator of social transformations

Objective:The aim of the article involved the empirical study of the correlation bet ween the use of graphic design and the perception of social transformations in society. Methodology:Survey, testing, socio-psychological adaptation diagnostics private semantic differentiations, EPA (Evaluation -Potency -Activity) Scale were used in the research. Statistical calculations were performed through factor analysis, Mann-Whitney U test and Pearson correlation coefficient. The expert group selected 5 social advertisementitems out of 40 samples. According to experts, these samples meet the criteria of professional artistic performance and include strong emotional meanings. Samples selected by the expert group were used as stimulus material. Results:There is a division ofprovocative advertisement and non-provocative advertisement on the basis of artistic form and nature of the information message. The data obtained testify that the design of social advertisement is an indicator of social change in society. Graphic design is able to influence the mood and shape the worldview perception of the advertising product. Graphic design help to study the respondents’ readiness for the introduction of a particular narrative into the discourse, that is for shaping public opinion.

Srovnání vybraných typů jazykových prostředků v překladech ideonym

The text focuses on selected types of intensifying adjectives used in the titles of foreign films in the Czech-, Slovak- and Polish-language environment. It compares approaches of the translators, which consist either in translations of foreign-language intensifiers, or in addition of target-language intensifiers to the original neutral titles. The author monitors semantic changes of titles that occur in the process of translation, and the new expressive features that the titles acquire with intensifiers. In this sense, the text focuses on positive and negative connotations and in the case of some emotional means it distinguishes their shades of meaning. One of the partial goals is also to compare generally the approach of Czech, Slovak and Polish film distribution to the use or substitution of intensifying language means in foreign film titles.

Food insecurity and changes in social citizenship. A comparative study of Rome, Barcelona and Athens

ABSTRACT Food insecurity is a pressing issue not only in low-income countries and rural areas, but also in affluent societies and major cities all around the world. Inequality related to access to food has, thus, become one of the main challenges to the social inclusion model based on social citizenship that is a characteristic feature of European societies. Starting from the multidimensional nature of food security, access to food is considered a necessary entitlement to make social citizenship effective, but this is not guaranteed in European societies. This contribution sets out to analyse the social inclusion/exclusion processes related to the status of food deprivation. This outcome is assessed in terms of social citizenship initiatives’ ability to stimulate a demand for institutional change, in a more inclusive direction. This aim is achieved through a comparative analysis of three different case studies of social citizenship initiatives, in three major cities of Southern Europe: Rome, Barcelona and Athens. Since food is not only a means of survival, but also holds multiple emotional, cultural and social meanings, this article shows – under what conditions – people, participating in social citizenship initiatives, can get social recognition and autonomy which can lead to reconnecting food and effective citizenship.

Social Intelligence, Self-Efficacy, and Stress-Coping Styles as Predictors of Emotional Intelligence in Nursing Students: A Descriptive Study

This study aims to determine the level of emotional intelligence, social intelligence, self-efficacy, and stress-coping strategies in nursing students, as well as investigate the relationship of emotional intelligence with these variables. The study design was a descriptive relational type. Data were collected from 322 students recruited from one nursing faculty and one faculty of health sciences. Nursing students’ total emotional intelligence score mean (127.73±15.33) was above average. Social intelligence, self-efficacy, and a self-confident coping style were important predictors of emotional intelligence (p

The Diné Reader: An Anthology of Navajo Literature ed. by Esther G. Belin et. al. (review)

Reviewed by: The Diné Reader: An Anthology of Navajo Literature ed. by Esther G. Belin et. al. Vernon Ng (bio) The Diné Reader: An Anthology of Navajo Literature edited by Esther G. Belin, Jeff Berglund, Connie A. Jacobs, and Anthony K. Webster University of Arizona Press, 2021 "CAN YOU NAME ANY PROMINENT Navajo environmental activists?" I once asked LaFrenda Frank, the late Diné educator and editor. I posed my question in an intentionally shameless way, but the weight of her answer still managed to embarrass me: "All Diné women elders are environmental activists." Traditional Diné epistemology is synonymous with what one calls "environmental activism," Frank suggested, and if a Diné person practiced their traditional language (Diné Bizaad), reared their children within the Four Sacred Mountains (Dinétah), and lived daily in consideration of all their relations (K'e)—human, natural, spiritual—then by definition they would live in harmony with the natural world. These principles are at once particular to the Diné and universal. Certainly, we would all do well to live conscious of language, to be connected to the land we inhabit, and to consider how our personal actions impact who/what surrounds us. For the Diné, these values and practices are codified and distilled in the phrase Sa'ah Naaghai Bik'eh Hozhoo, commonly translated as "walking in beauty" and sung in a spiritual context as an intention for the speaker and audience to live in a harmonious way. The reader should be aware of these basic Diné tenets before opening The Diné Reader; otherwise, they risk being overwhelmed by this landmark collection. The writers in this volume—living, published Diné writers—all write about or in response to traditional Diné lifeways and philosophy. What is "traditional" is always under debate, but whether they were born on the reservation or relocated to urban centers, fluent in Navajo or currently learning it, all writers gathered here consciously probe their connection to Diné identity and examine what I call Diné-itude, to adapt Aimé Césaire's formulation. Seen together, these writers constitute a vital, essential strain of American literature and present a viable decolonial canon that is historically conscious and restorative. The volume is arranged chronologically, capturing the historical sweep of Diné publishing history, beginning with Blackhorse Mitchell's fascinating Miracle Hill. Miracle Hill's initial publication in 1967 and its subsequent [End Page 202] recovery is itself an interesting study of how the early paternalistic attitudes white editors bore toward Native writers and languaging practices have given way to more balanced efforts to frame and give space to the writers. In this volume, the writers are introduced by thorough biographies and, significantly, many are accompanied by brief interviews. While perhaps unintended, the anthology's arrangement leads to surprising pairings. Irvin Morris next to Esther Belin is a revelation: they share the same concerns—language, identity, home—but their affective and perspective differences are enough to place them on separate poles. Morris records his deep personal memories along the Chuska Mountains, using Navajo words and phrases to spur and organize his reflections. The selections—judiciously excerpted from his book From the Glittering World—adopt a deceptively plain language that is void of emotional markers. In stark relief, Belin's representations of Native life in an urban setting reveal a formal and verbal restlessness: she uses schematic representations in poems and titles like, "I keep my language in my back pocket like a special handkerchief that I only display when I want to show my manners in a respectful way" (174). The young poets in this volume are especially fine: Orlando White, Tacey Atsitty, and Jake Skeets are among the best American poets writing today. Atsitty's poem "Ach'íí'" is one of the great contemporary American poems. The work ranges from personal loss and trauma to the shared histories of boarding schools and the Vietnam War. The title refers to a local delicacy made of prepared sheep intestines; when I lived on the reservation it was always offered to me in partial jest, but it was evident that the food bore a deep emotional meaning for many Navajo friends and acquaintances. For the reader wanting additional guidance, Michael Thompson (Mvskoke...

Script and Language as Semiotic Media in Japanese Storytelling: A Theoretical Approach through Haruki Murakami’s Noruwei no mori

In contrast to the writing practices of many modern languages, Japanese routinely employs four denotative systems that operate in conjunction, but which are actively recognized as distinct from one another: kanji, hiragana, katakana, and the Roman alphabet. Simultaneously, English, as well as English-derived language usages have been noted for their significant intralinguistic roles in Japanese, going far beyond straightforward loan borrowing functionality. Convention informs the implementations of both script choice and language, and yet neither subjective phenomenon is perfectly uniform. Approaching these issues from a perspective of semiotic theory, this article identifies the flexibility and creative syncretism that is made available by virtue of written Japanese’s systemic open-endedness in terms of script and linguistic multiplicity. It assesses the emblematic functionality that is achievable through deliberate variation or shift in these semiotic media of print, and it demonstrates how auxiliary associative, ideological, and emotive meanings are ascribed to specific language instances. Finally, as an applied literary analysis, it evaluates Haruki Murakami’s 1987 novel 『ノルウェイの森』 (Noruwei no mori; Norwegian Wood) in order to clarify prominent semiotic possibilities and to emphasize the easily taken for granted creative aesthetic potential of Japanese’s media-based multiplicity.

Visiting virtuosos’ expressivity across cultures: Acoustic analysis of a sanjo virtuoso’s performance

Studies on music performance have received greater attention in the last several decades since the establishment of musical performance studies, and emotional expressivity has taken an important place in the study of emotional communication. The methodological or thematic integration of these domains in the study of music performance may expand the rationale for studying performance. The purpose of this study was to explore a virtuoso’s expressivity in terms of sanjo-specific features, including jangdan, indicating a rhythmic pattern, and jo, a structural feature that conveys emotional meanings. We investigated tempo and dynamics in the melodies within the unit of a jangdan across jo and those acoustic cues related to the jo transition. The findings suggest that the virtuoso, Kim Juk-pa, differentiated tempo and dynamics in the conveyance of structural features of jo. Tempo and dynamics were indicative of a jo shift, acting as a clue for her individuality. This provides current performers with critical sources for understanding the virtuoso’s expressivity corresponding with jo’s changes. The sanjo virtuoso’s individuality could be further elaborated via multi-dimensional analysis of historically informed recordings; this approach to music performance would lead to improved learning, transmission, and creation of new forms of music across cultures.

Validation of Affective Sentences: Extending Beyond Basic Emotion Categories

We use nonverbal and verbal emotion cues to determine how others are feeling. Most studies in vocal emotion perception do not consider the influence of verbal content, using sentences with nonsense words or words that carry no emotional meaning. These online studies aimed to validate 95 sentences with verbal content intended to convey 10 emotions. Participants were asked to select the emotion that best described the emotional meaning of the sentence. Study 1 included 436 participants and Study 2 included 193. The Simpson diversity index was applied as a measure of dispersion of responses. Across the two studies, 38 sentences were labelled as representing 10 emotion categories with a low degree of diversity in participant responses. Expanding current databases beyond basic emotion categories is important for researchers exploring the interaction between tone of voice and verbal content, and/or people’s capacity to make subtle distinctions between their own and others’ emotions.

Emotional violation of faces, emojis, and words: Evidence from N400

Human social interactions depend on the construction of emotional meaning. The present study used event-related potentials to investigate the neural features of emotional violation processing in facial expressions, emojis, and emotion words. Behavioral results showed emotion congruency effects among facial expressions, emojis, and emotion words. Emotional violations resulted in a longer response time than emotion congruent conditions in happy context conditions. Responses to angry faces were slower in angry sentences than in happy sentences. As expected, the classic N400 effect was obtained for the emotional violations among facial expressions, emojis, and emotion words. Emotional violations resulted in more negative-going N400 amplitudes. Moreover, the N400 effects elicited by facial expressions and emojis were significantly smaller than emotion words, and there were no significant differences in N400 effects between facial expressions and emojis. The findings suggest that the emotional violation processing of facial expressions, emojis, and emotion words could be reflected in an electrophysiological index of semantic processing, and that emotional violation elicited higher levels of semantic retrieval. In addition, there were differences between nonverbal and verbal information processing in emotional violation, while the emotional violation of words induced greater semantic retrieval demands than facial expressions and emojis.

ЕКСПРЕСИВНІ ЗАСОБИ В АНГЛОМОВНІЙ ХУДОЖНІЙ ЛІТЕРАТУРІ ТА ОСОБЛИВОСТІ ЇХ ПЕРЕКЛАДУ (НА МАТЕРІАЛІ ПЕРЕКЛАДУ ОПОВІДАННЯ Е. А. ПО «ЗОЛОТИЙ ЖУК» УКРАЇНСЬКОЮ МОВОЮ)

The article is devoted to the study of the peculiarities of expressive means of translation of literary texts into the Ukrainian language. The research material was the short story “The Gold-Bug” by Edgar Allan Poe and its translation into Ukrainian. The relevance of the research topic is determined by the creation of modern versions of translation of literary works, and therefore new emotional means. The aim of the research is to analyze the peculiarities of rendering English expressive means in literary translation. It is proved that the means of expressiveness include expressive and emotional vocabulary, figurativeness, modality, literary tropes, etc. The method of translation analysis determined that a metaphor is mostly often translated by a syntactic transformation of substitution, an epithet is translated by the selection of a dictionary equivalent, a comparison is mostly rendered by a syntactic simile or addition, a hyperbole is rendered by a lexical transformation of concretization, and rhetorical questions and exclamatory sentences are often rendered in the translated text by means of permutation syntactic transformation.

Theoretical approaches in the study of emotional literacy of primary students

The article contains theoretical interpretations on the evolution of the concept of emotional literacy, contributing to the formation of a general vision of the historical course of the term by which we understand a system of actions aimed at decoding the meaning of emotions and learning to effectively manage and channel emotional energy.

Semantic Analysis and Interpretation of Meanings in Word Quotations in KIS Candy Packaging

A word's meaning can be determined if it has been used in a speech or sentence. The meaning of a word becomes important when it can be linked to someone's memory or something else. This study aims to explore and interpret the linguistic meanings contained in the KIS candy packaging. This study uses a type of qualitative research that describes data using a series of sentences. The object of this research is the quotation of words found on KIS candy packaging. Data collection uses the technique of observing and noting. In addition, the research instrument is the researcher himself as the key instrument. After obtaining research data that is appropriate to the research topic, it will be analyzed using the referential equivalent technique included in the introduction to semantics. The results of the analysis that has been carried out on the research data in the form of words contained in the KIS candy packaging, the researcher obtains sixteen words that will be used as material for analysis in this study. From the sixteen words that have been collected, eight words have pictorial meaning, three words have referential meaning, two words have emotive meaning, two words have a central meaning, and one connotative meaning. The results of this study can provide an overview and knowledge about the shifts and transformations in vocabulary in Indonesian according to the context of the times.

Qualitative exploration of the lived experience of adults diagnosed with primary mitochondrial disease.

Primary mitochondrial disease (PMD) encompasses a heterogeneous group of energy deficiency disorders that are typically progressive, with affected individuals experiencing an average of 16 multisystem symptoms. Clinical trials are emerging, but current treatment options remain limited. In PMD, the effect of specific disease factors and their relationship to meaning‐based coping has not been studied. Given the connection between prognostic uncertainty and psychological distress in other patient populations, we explored the lived experience of adults with PMD. Adults with PMD caused by pathogenic variant(s) in nuclear or mitochondrial genes impairing mitochondrial function were interviewed. Interview questions addressed the lived experience with PMD, diagnostic journey, practical learnings at the time of diagnosis, suggestions for supportive information to provide at diagnosis, diagnosis impact on daily living and self‐care, and sources of support and hope. Focus group transcripts were analyzed using thematic analysis. Four themes (diagnostic challenges, adaptations to daily living, social implications, and meaning‐based coping) and several subthemes (the importance of being hopeful and benefit finding) emerged. Most participants reported strong family support (9/14) and identified a benefit (9/14) derived from their PMD diagnosis, while (5/14) did not identify any benefits. Benefit finding, reframing, and maintaining a positive attitude emerged as common coping in adults living with PMD. Understanding how adults with PMD cope is essential to provide anticipatory guidance and ongoing support for those struggling with their disease diagnosis, progression, and broader life impact. Our findings suggest that adult PMD patients prefer healthcare providers to inquire about their emotional well‐being and meaning based coping with PMD.

ON THE EXPRESSION AND GUIDANCE OF NETWORK EMOTION IN EMERGENCIES FROM THE CHANGE OF EMOTIONAL BEHAVIOR -- TAKING THE RAINSTORM IN ZHENGZHOU ON JULY 20 AS AN EXAMPLE

BackgroundWith the development of the Internet and the wide popularization of social media, the Internet has become an important channel for netizens to express their views and emotions. Due to the huge impact, emergencies often attract the high attention and extensive emotional response of Internet users. As the most active factor in network public opinion, network emotion affects the development of network public opinion. Therefore, it is of great significance to strengthen the research on the change law and guidance of network emotional expression under emergencies.Subjects and MethodsTaking the 7.20 rainstorm in Zhengzhou as an example, this study randomly selects some microblog comment data in the event as samples, uses the text emotion analysis method to analyze and study the microblog comment data samples, and discusses the generation and development rules and guidance strategies of network emotion expression, so as to provide reference for the in-depth study of the law of network emotion and the governance of network public opinion under emergencies.ResultsThe study found that in this emergency, the expression of network emotion mainly focused on positive emotions such as care, safety and encouragement, and negative emotions accounted for about 1 / 3, mainly referring to the emergency response of relevant departments and urban drainage. Negative emotions should be guided in time; The dedication of rescue workers and the spirit of mutual assistance of all parties in case of difficulties have stimulated the positive emotions of netizens; In terms of emotional guidance of Internet users, the government and media departments respond to the concerns of Internet users in a timely and accurate manner, which is helpful to dredge the Internet emotion; Effective information supply and topic focus transfer help to promote the rationalization of network emotion.Through the research, it is found that with the continuous development of the Internet, public emotional behavior will have an important impact on microblog public opinion. There are two directions: one is the top-down impact, the other is the bottom-up impact; It is mainly manifested in two typical ways: social mobilization and emotional social struggle in microblog public opinion. The main expressions of their emotional behavior are: weakness, anger, sadness and anger, etc. On the basis of combing the collective behavior and emotional struggle, the research finds that the communication framework of emotional behavior mainly includes the communication paths of discourse co meaning, identity co meaning and emotional co meaning; Functional analysis includes target function, attribution function and ideographic function. From the tendency of public sentiment, microblog public opinion shows criticism, populism, nationalism, pragmatism, patriotism and justice. The social expression of public sentiment in microblog public opinion includes the spiral phenomenon of silence, butterfly effect, herd effect, resentment and so on. From the perspective of psychology, the public emotions in microblog public opinion are expressed as fear, anxiety, anger and sadness, while in terms of expression, the public express their feelings through direct expression, folk language and other ways.ConclusionThrough the research, we found that the development and change of network emotion under emergencies has periodic characteristics. Government management departments should establish the prediction and disposal mechanism of network emotion according to the phased characteristics of network emotion, and scientifically deal with the development and change of network emotion. Network emotion is the realistic mapping and presentation of the development of emergencies. When disasters are effectively controlled, negative emotions will also be suppressed. Give full play to the social responsibility and guiding role of news media in network emotion guidance, provide real event information to Internet users in time and accurately, and dredge network emotion. In the guidance of network emotion, we should give full play to the hedging role of positive emotion and the communication role of positive emotion. Due to the limitations of the author's research technology and ability, the evolution of network emotion and the relationship between rainstorm disaster and people's emotional response need to be further studied.

RESEARCH ON THE EXPRESSION OF PUBLIC EMOTION AND BEHAVIOR IN MICROBLOG PUBLIC OPINION

Abstract Background Compared with the public opinion in the era of traditional media, microblog public opinion shows different characteristics, among which the strong expression of public emotion and behavior is important and has practical impact. The important factor that microblog public opinion has a significant influence is that microblog directly reflects the public mood. Unlike traditional mass media, microblog is a direct point-to-point communication, and the influence comes from the nested microblog relationship. This exponential communication influence enables the public mood to spread to every corner of the world in a short time. In an article entitled “Public opinion formed by anger”, the author quoted the research results of Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics as saying that anger spreads faster on microblog than any emotion. The article also points out that microblogging has become the most convenient channel for Chinese people to participate in social discussion and express concern. The anger expressed in social contacts has promoted the dissemination of relevant news and accelerated the formation of public opinions and collective action. In fact, in many social fields in china, the trend of emotion in microblog has become an important aspect of public opinion prediction, even in crime prevention and economic development. Unfortunately, while people are keen to feel and use the emotional factors in microblog, they have not made a rational exploration of it. Based on the above background, this study intends to start from four aspects: First, why there are obvious emotional characteristics in microblog public opinion compared with traditional mass media; second, what kind of emotions exist in microblog public opinion and what is the relationship with the current social reality; third, how to express the emotions in microblog public opinion and how to present them; fourth, what are the social effects of emotional behavior in microblog public opinion and how to deal with the negative social effects. Subjects and Methods This paper takes psychological research as the main orientation, and pays attention to the public emotional factors in microblog public opinion. The main research methods are as follows: 1 literature method, through the collection and analysis of public opinion research, microblog research and public sentiment research, this paper selects the content related to this research and analyzes, arranges, synthesizes and uses it. Based on the above research, this paper puts forward a new dimension of public opinion research, and tries to innovate in research content, research perspective and research methods. 2. Case analysis method: On the basis of combing the context of the event, conduct text analysis and data statistics, register microblog through real name and interact with other users, and observe and collect relevant materials in the process of interaction. Questionnaire survey method in order to catch a glimpse of the leopard. 3. Questionnaire survey, using scl-90 questionnaire, 208 microblog creators were selected to investigate and analyze the emotional and behavioral factors. Ten factors include somatization, anxiety, compulsion and so on. Results The research found that with the continuous development of the internet, public emotional behavior will have an important impact on microblog public opinion. There are two directions: One is the top-down impact, the other is the bottom-up impact; it is mainly manifested in two typical ways: Social mobilization and emotional social struggle in microblog public opinion. The main expressions of their emotional behavior are: Weakness, anger, sadness and anger, etc. On the basis of combing the collective behavior and emotional struggle, the research finds that the communication framework of emotional behavior mainly includes the communication paths of discourse co meaning, identity co meaning and emotional co meaning; functional analysis includes target function, attribution function and ideographic function. From the tendency of public sentiment, microblog public opinion shows criticism, populism, nationalism, pragmatism, patriotism and justice. The social expression of public sentiment in microblog public opinion includes the spiral phenomenon of silence, butterfly effect, herd effect, resentment and so on. From the perspective of psychology, the public emotions in microblog public opinion are expressed as fear, anxiety, anger and sadness, while in terms of expression, the public express their feelings through direct expression, folk language and other ways. Conclusion The social effects of negative emotions in microblog public opinion have their own paths and standards of research and judgment, and we need to deal with the social effects of negative emotions. In the process of response, we should follow the principles of first time, multi opinion space construction, affinity and self-centered, strengthen the construction of service-oriented government, establish a three-dimensional communication pattern, and establish monitoring, early warning and feedback mechanisms. Acknowledgements This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China [grant numbers 71704085, 71874088] and Postgraduate Research & Practice Innovation Program of Jiangsu Province [Grant number KYCX21_0832].