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  • Produktbild: Differential Psychophysiology: Persons in Situations
  • Produktbild: Differential Psychophysiology: Persons in Situations

Differential Psychophysiology: Persons in Situations

Aus der Reihe Recent Research in Psychology

51,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

08.04.1992

Verlag

Springer Berlin

Seitenzahl

400

Maße (L/B/H)

24,2/17/2,3 cm

Gewicht

709 g

Auflage

Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1992

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-3-540-54800-3

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

08.04.1992

Verlag

Springer Berlin

Seitenzahl

400

Maße (L/B/H)

24,2/17/2,3 cm

Gewicht

709 g

Auflage

Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1992

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-3-540-54800-3

Herstelleradresse

Springer-Verlag KG
Sachsenplatz 4-6
1201 Wien
AT

Email: GPSR Kontakt

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  • Produktbild: Differential Psychophysiology: Persons in Situations
  • Produktbild: Differential Psychophysiology: Persons in Situations
  • A Concepts, Models, and Methods.- 1 Psychophysiology.- 1.1 Definitions and Mind-Body Positions.- 1.2 Place in Psychology.- 1.3 Explanations in Psychology and Psychophysiology.- 1.3.1 Explaining the Physical by the Psychological. The Right Program for Psychology?.- 1.3.2 Levels of Explanation.- 1.4 Constructs.- 1.5 Assessment Models.- 1.5.1 Assessment in the Construction Stage of Constructs.- 1.5.2 Assessment in the Validation Stage of Constructs.- 2 Situation and Person.- 2.1 Epistemology and Definitions of “The Situation”.- 2.2 Determinants of Behavior: Notions in Personality Psychology.- 3 Stimulus-Response Mediation in Psychophysiology.- 3.1 A Model of Stimulus-Response Mediation in Psychophysiology.- 3.2 Notions of Stimulus-Response Mediation in Psychophysiology.- 3.2.1 Comparison of the Proposed with Other Stimulus Response Models.- 3.2.2 Stimulus-Response Mediation in Selected Psychophysiological Research Programs.- 4 Activation.- 4.1 Activation and Psychological Constructs.- 4.2 Activation as a Physiological Descriptor.- 4.3 The Covariation Problem in Psychophysiology.- 5 Autonomic Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.1 Foundations for a Conceptualization of Autonomic Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.1.1 Autonomic Receptors.- 5.1.2 Autonomic Receptor Agonists and Antagonists.- 5.1.3 Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.2 A Model of Autonomic Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.2.1 The Unrestricted Model of Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.2.2 Two Restricted Models of Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.2.3 Consequences of Model Misspecifications.- 5.2.4 Uses of the Cardiovascular Activation Component Model: Towards a Quantitative Evaluation of Task Effects.- 5.2.5 Limitations of the Unrestricted Model of Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.3 Estimation of the Parameters in the Model of Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 5.3.1 Estimation of Parameters Given Complete Autonomic Receptor Blockades.- 5.3.2 Estimation of Parameters Given Incomplete Autonomic Receptor Blockades.- 6 Implications and Interpretations of Psychophysiological Data Treatments.- 6.1 Psychophysiological Response Measures and Measurement Models.- 6.1.1 Response Measures and Their Implied Transfer Functions.- 6.1.2 Estimation of Actual Transfer Functions.- 6.2 Partitioning Psychophysiological Variance.- 6.2.1 Effect Estimates and Measurement Models.- 6.2.2 Specificity of Physiological Responses.- 6.3 Partitioning Psychophysiological Covariance.- 7 The Analysis of Profiles.- 7.1 The Similarity of Profiles.- 7.2 Dimensional Representation of Profiles.- 7.3 Discriminant Analysis of Profiles.- 7.3.1 Discriminant functions.- 7.3.2 Standard Profile Tests in Discriminant Analysis.- 7.3.3 The Visual Interpretation of Profile Vectors in Discriminant Space.- B Selected Research Areas.- 8 Overview of Experimental Studies.- 8.1 Experiment 1.- 8.1.1 Subjects.- 8.1.2 Setting and Apparatus.- 8.1.3 Procedure.- 8.1.4 Physiological Variables.- 8.1.5 Response Scaling.- 8.2 Experiment 2.- 8.2.1 Subjects.- 8.2.2 Setting and Apparatus.- 8.2.3 Procedure.- 8.2.4 Physiological Variables.- 8.2.5 Response Scaling.- 8.3 Experiment 3.- 8.3.1 Subjects.- 8.3.2 Setting and Apparatus.- 8.3.3 Procedure.- 8.3.4 Physiological Variables.- 8.3.5 Response Scaling.- 8.4 Experiment 4.- 8.4.1 Subjects.- 8.4.2 Setting and Apparatus.- 8.4.3 Procedure.- 8.4.4 Physiological Variables.- 8.4.5 Response Scaling.- 9 The Analysis of Activation.- 9.1 Variation and Covariation of Physiological Variables.- 9.1.1 Effect Sizes of Sources of Variation.- 9.1.2 Situational Discriminability.- 9.1.3 Correlations among Physiological Variables within Separate Sources of Variation.- 9.2 Physiological Maps of Situations.- 9.2.1 Situational Maps of Experiment 1.- 9.2.2 Situational Maps of Experiment 2.- 9.2.3 Situational Maps of Experiment 3.- 9.2.4 Situational Maps of Experiment 4.- 9.3 Cardiovascular Autonomic Activation Components.- 9.3.1 Component description.- 9.3.2 Redundancy Analysis.- 9.3.3 Discriminant Analysis.- 9.3.4 Multistage Linear Estimation.- 9.3.5 The Identification of Autonomic Cardiovascular Activation Components: A Summing-Up.- 10 Laboratory Tasks in Cardiovascular Research.- 10.1 A Review of Task Characterizations: Non-Formalized Approaches.- 10.1.1 Mental Arithmetic.- 10.1.2 Cold Pressor.- 10.1.3 Reaction Time Task.- 10.1.4 Loud Noise.- 10.1.5 Speech Activity.- 10.1.6 Handgrip.- 10.1.7 Conclusions.- 10.2 Task Characterization with Putative Cardiovascular Activation Components.- 10.2.1 Analyses by Physiological Variables.- 10.2.2 Componential Task Description.- 10.2.3 Intertask Comparisons.- 11 Research on the Psychophysiology of Personality.- 11.1 Situational Variation and Personality Effects on Activation.- 11.2 Results.- 11.2.1 Experiment 1.- 11.2.2 Experiment 4.- 12 Research on the Psychophysiology of Anger.- 12.1 Research Issues.- 12.2 Results.- 12.2.1 Self-Reports of Emotion.- 12.2.2 Physiological Specificity of Anger.- 12.2.3 Relationship between Feelings and Physiological Activation during Anger Induction.- 13 Looking Back.- References.