subjective affective feeling subjective emotional feeling As a subclass of 'affective process', subjective affective feelings have valence. Valence refers to the 'the subjective value of an event, object, person, or other entity in the life space of the individual' (https://dictionary.apa.org/valence). Valence ranges from negative to positive. An <affective process> that involves the experience of internal or external sensory stimuli. Bodily sensations and the experiences of emotions (e.g., feeling calm) would both qualify as examples of 'subjective affective feeling'. Subjective affective feeling can have greater or weaker physiological or mental components. The bodily processes that are experienced will usually involve some mental process. affective consciousness 'Subjective affective feeling can have greater or weaker physiological or mental components. The bodily process that are experienced will usually involve some mental process. Bodily sensation and the experiences of emotions (e.g., feeling calm) would both qualify as examples of 'subjective affective feeling'. As a subclass of 'affective process', subjective affective feelings have valence. Valence refers to the 'the subjective value of an event, object, person, or other entity in the life space of the individual' (https://dictionary.apa.org/valence). Valence ranges from negative to positive. Excluded the following subjective feelings which appear on the GRID questionnaire since they seem debatable to what extent they are really *feelings* and to what extent they are actually *evaluations* or other things: -- felt submissive/dominant -- felt powerless/powerful The subjective emotional feeling is that (fiat) part of the emotion process by which the organism experiences its own emotion. "Wants" in the PRIME theory http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/MFOEM_000202 External pain An affective process that involves the experience of internal or external sensory stimuli. "Regulatory fit" in the Regulatory Fit Theory affective process affective process