Results 201 to 210 of about 18,681 (253)
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The Pavlovian Journal of Biological Science, 1982
The study reports the use of lambda, a measure of sequential dependency developed by Lathrop (1964) in connection with electrodermal activity. Thirteen female subjects, ranging in age from 19 to 53, participated in a simple repeat-stimulus habituation experiment: GSR data in percent-change and lambda were compared.
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The study reports the use of lambda, a measure of sequential dependency developed by Lathrop (1964) in connection with electrodermal activity. Thirteen female subjects, ranging in age from 19 to 53, participated in a simple repeat-stimulus habituation experiment: GSR data in percent-change and lambda were compared.
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Stability and Habituation of Nonspecific GSRs
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1968Nonspecific GSRs were recorded during periods of stimulation (sound and light) and resting in a group of medical and dental students. Testing occurred on 4 occasions over a 3-mo. period. There was significant stability of frequency over testings. Habituation occurred during both light and sound stimulation periods in the first testing but not in the ...
C, Kaiser, R, Roessler
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Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 1971
An experimental situation was designed to investigate the differential effects of eye contact and unreciprocated gaze upon GSR activity. Twenty male and twenty female subjects gazed continuously at the eyes of a confederate, who either returned the gaze or looked at a spot on a wall 30° to the right of the subject's head, according to a prearranged ...
K.A. Nichols, B.G. Champness
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An experimental situation was designed to investigate the differential effects of eye contact and unreciprocated gaze upon GSR activity. Twenty male and twenty female subjects gazed continuously at the eyes of a confederate, who either returned the gaze or looked at a spot on a wall 30° to the right of the subject's head, according to a prearranged ...
K.A. Nichols, B.G. Champness
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Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1968
Three experiments show that the magnitude of the unconditioned GSR to tones of equal intensity is largest between 10,000 and 20,000 Hz and is a valid index of the frequency sensitivity of the mouse. These findings agree well with cochlear potential findings and single unit response areas, and suggest that the magnitude of the unconditioned GSR might be
C I, Berlin, A, Gill, M, Leffler
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Three experiments show that the magnitude of the unconditioned GSR to tones of equal intensity is largest between 10,000 and 20,000 Hz and is a valid index of the frequency sensitivity of the mouse. These findings agree well with cochlear potential findings and single unit response areas, and suggest that the magnitude of the unconditioned GSR might be
C I, Berlin, A, Gill, M, Leffler
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Test Anxiety, GSR and Academic Achievement
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1971To determine the relationship between a self-report measure of test anxiety and GSRs recorded during an actual course examination, GSRs were obtained from 57 Ss on two separate occasions; the first involving neutral questions and the second, psychology examination questions.
A L, Bronzaft, I R, Stuart
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GSR CONDITIONING AND PSEUDOCONDITIONING
British Journal of Psychology, 1962Subjects were placed into conditioning or pseudoconditioning groups, and received one, three, or five UCS trials (paired with CS or single). The sequence of the schedule was: ten light stimuli—tones (the UCS)—ten light stimuli. Significantly more GSR's were given to the final light series than to the first.
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Conditioned Stimulus Effects on Stuttering and GSRs
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1980The simultaneous effects of a conditioned stimulus on the frequency of autonomic arousal responses (GSRs) and stuttering for ten subjects were investigated. GSR and stuttering responses were recorded during baserate, treatment, and extinction conditions for three sessions. A face slide was presented continuously for treatment conditions of all sessions.
C G, Reed, J B, Lingwall
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Gsr Conditioning and Pseudoconditionlng with Prolonged Practice
Psychological Reports, 19702 groups of Ss received 16 conditioning or pseudoconditioning trials per day for 5 days. The compound (light-tone) CS was paired with a 3.5-ma electric shock (ISI = .5 sec.) in the conditioning group but the stimuli were not paired in the pseudoconditioning group.
M C, Morrow, P D, Seiffert, L L, Kramer
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Voluntary Control of GSRS and Reports of Sweating
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1973The results of two previous studies (Stern Kaplan, 1967; Stern & Lewis, 1968) have shown that those Ss who were best able to control their galvanic skin responses (GSRs) usually reported that their primary bodily response co real-life suess was sweating.
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GSR Responses to Fear-Related Stimuli
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1967GSR responses to a set of tachistoscopically presented color slides were compared for 10 Ss who reported intense fear of spiders and 10 Ss admitting no unreasonable fears. Employing the index, ratio of response to spider-pictures over response to neutral stimuli (landscapes), perfect discrimination between the 2 groups of Ss was obtained.
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