Results 211 to 220 of about 201,008 (260)
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Controllability and Predictability in Acquired Motivation
Annual Review of Psychology, 1985CONTROL LABILITY AND UNCONTR OLLABILITY .. Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exposure to Uncontrollable Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
S, Mineka, R W, Hendersen
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The Control Motive and Marital Violence
Violence and Victims, 2007The role of the control motive in marital violence is examined using data on current and former marriages from the Survey of Violence and Threats of Violence Against Women and Men. The findings indicate no support for the position that husbands engage in more marital violence than wives because they are more controlling. In former marriages, we observe
Richard B, Felson, Maureen C, Outlaw
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Motivational control of blocking.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 2006Hungry and thirsty rats lever pressed for food pellets in 1 visual stimulus (V1) and for a saline solution in another stimulus (V2). In a 2nd phase, the rats were made either hungry or thirsty and pressed for a starch solution in 2 stimulus compounds, each containing 1 of the visual cues and an auditory cue, that is, V1A1 and V2A2.
Bernard W, Balleine, Anthony, Dickinson
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Affective and motivational control of vision
Current Opinion in Neurology, 2015It is increasingly recognized that affective values associated with visual stimuli can influence visual perception, attention, and eye movements. Recent research has begun to uncover the brain mechanisms mediating these phenomena. The present review summarizes the main paradigms and findings demonstrating emotional and motivational influences on visual
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Motivational Control of Second-Order Conditioning.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes, 2005Two experiments examined the motivational specificity of the associations that support 2nd-order conditioning. In the 1st phase of each experiment rats were exposed to 2 visual conditioned stimuli (CSs) paired with either a saline or food pellet unconditioned stimulus (US) prior to exposure to 2nd-order conditioning using 2 auditory CSs, 1 paired with ...
Neil E, Winterbauer, Bernard W, Balleine
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Control of Pain Motivation by Cognitive Dissonance
Science, 1966Responses by humans to painful electric shocks are significantly modified at subjective, behavioral, and physiological levels by verbal manipulations of degree of choice and justification for further exposure to the aversive stimuli. Pain perception, learning, and galvanic skin resistance are altered under these conditions of "cognitive dissonance," as
P G, Zimbardo +4 more
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2016
In this chapter, the concept of control is presented using historical and contemporary literature. This overview presents compelling evidence that shows the importance of control in motivational science. The basic need for control is further analysed in the three all-embracing life domains: mastering environmental cues where the need for achievement is
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In this chapter, the concept of control is presented using historical and contemporary literature. This overview presents compelling evidence that shows the importance of control in motivational science. The basic need for control is further analysed in the three all-embracing life domains: mastering environmental cues where the need for achievement is
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The Motivation for Robust Control
1995A model of a plant can never be perfect, and as such will always be an approximation to the true plant. Often certain characteristics of a plant will not be modelled at all. This is either because their contribution to the overall behaviour is small, or because they are not easily modelled.
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Motivation and Cognitive Control
2015Introduction Chapter 1. Todd Braver Motivation and cognitive control Rewards, Cognitive Processing and Goal-Directed Control Chapter 2. Marcus Rothkirch and Philippe Sterzer The role of motivation in visual information processing Chapter 3. Brian Anderson and Anthony Sali The impact of reward on attention: Beyond Motivation Chapter 4.
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