| Introduction / 1： |
| The study of emotion |
| Types of evidence for theories of emotion |
| Some goals for a cognitive theory of emotion |
| Structure of the theory / 2： |
| The organisation of emotion types |
| Basic emotions |
| Some implications of the emotions-as-valenced-reactions claim |
| The cognitive psychology of appraisal / 3： |
| The appraisal structure |
| Central intensity variables |
| The intensity of emotions / 4： |
| Global variables |
| Local variables |
| Variable-values, variable-weights, and emotion thresholds |
| Reactions to events: I. The well-being emotions / 5： |
| Loss emotions and fine-grained analyses |
| The fortunes-of-others emotions |
| Self-pity and related states |
| Reactions to events: II. The prospect-based emotions / 6： |
| Shock and pleasant surprise |
| Some interrelationships between prospect-based emotions |
| Suspense, resignation, hopelessness, and other related states |
| Reactions to agents / 7： |
| The attribution emotions |
| Gratitude, anger, and some other compound emotions |
| Reactions to objects / 8： |
| The attraction emotions |
| Fine-grained analyses and emotion sequences |
| The boundaries of the theory / 9： |
| Emotion words and cross-cultural issues |
| Emotion experiences and unconscious emotions |
| Coping and the function of emotions |
| Computational tractability |
| Introduction / 1： |
| The study of emotion |
| Types of evidence for theories of emotion |
| Some goals for a cognitive theory of emotion |
| Structure of the theory / 2： |
| The organisation of emotion types |
