Results 181 to 190 of about 47,870 (222)

INSTRUMENTAL MODIFICATION OF THE GSR

Psychophysiology, 1970
ABSTRACTFour experiments investigated the effects of instructions, response‐contingent shock, and the latency of the critical response on the GSR. Using a discrimination procedure, in which responding in the presence of one stimulus avoided shock while responding in the presence of another led to shock, it was found that relative to non‐instructed ...
R B, Martin, S J, Dean
openaire   +2 more sources

Validity of GSR Conditioning

Psychological Reports, 1967
This paper touches on several theoretical issues related to the controversy of sensitization or pseudo-conditioning of the galvanic skin response coupled to an auditory stimulus. Results of GSR audiometric studies were cited as evidence that under controlled conditions, valid auditory thresholds may be measured using the GSR method.
openaire   +2 more sources

Habituation of Large and Small GSRs

Psychological Reports, 1966
105 college students merely sat in a soundproof, light-proof chamber for 10 min. while their spontaneous GSR activity was recorded. When the spontaneous GSRs were divided into large and small ones, the results indidicated that the large GSRs habituated over time while the small GSRs did not.
W A, Greene, H D, Kimmel
openaire   +2 more sources

Test Anxiety, GSR and Academic Achievement

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1971
To 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
openaire   +2 more sources

A RE‐ANALYSIS OF GSR CONDITIONING

Psychophysiology, 1965
ABSTRACTLockhart and Grings (1963) have suggested that a previous analysis of galvanic skin response (GSR) conditioning by Stewart, Stern, Winokur, and Fredman (1961) failed to establish its major point since it neglected to include a pseudoconditioning control for sensitization effects.
D G, MCDONALD, L C, JOHNSON
openaire   +2 more sources

Stability and Habituation of Nonspecific GSRs

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1968
Nonspecific 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
openaire   +2 more sources

GSR CONDITIONING AND PSEUDOCONDITIONING

British Journal of Psychology, 1962
Subjects 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.
openaire   +1 more source

On-line analysis of the GSR

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.
openaire   +2 more sources

Delayed CR in Classical GSR Conditioning

Psychological Reports, 1971
2 conditioning groups received 3 trials with either a .5-sec. or a 20-sec. ISI, and then 40 trials with a 20-sec. ISI. 2 pseudoconditioning groups received the same number of CSs and UCSs in an unpaired order but differed according to whether CS duration on the first 3 trials was .6 sec. or 20.1 sec.
openaire   +2 more sources

Eyelid conditioning and concomitant GSR activity

Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1963
Abstract The purpose of these experiments was to investigate an aspect of autonomic activity (namely, skin resistance) during the course of eyelid conditioning, as a check on those theories which postulate that ‘arousal’ or ‘emotionality’, as measured by autonomic activity, is related to the level of conditioning.
openaire   +2 more sources