Psychophysiology · 1968 · 43 citations · 7 references
DiscriminationIndividual DifferencesAffective NeurosciencePerceptionNegative WaveSocial SciencesPsychologyPsychophysiologyBiological PsychologyCognitive QuestionnaireBehavioral SciencesCognitive ScienceBehavioral NeuroscienceSex DifferenceExperimental PsychologyBest Discriminated ConditioningSexual PsychophysiologyElectrophysiologyAffect Perception
ABSTRACT Four groups, Young Males, Young Females, Aged Males and Aged Females, were run in a discrimination conditioning paradigm with a variety of autonomic and central measures. This paper deals primarily with Electro‐Dermal Responses. The findings indicate that in all measures the Young Males and Young Females show the best discriminated conditioning, followed by Aged Females and Aged Males. In the GSP there are hints that the negative wave of the response might be related to the orienting phenomena whereas the positive wave is what becomes discriminately conditioned in the experiment. A cognitive questionnaire was accurately answered in the same rank order as the conditioning, that is. Young Males, Young Females, Aged Females and Aged Males.
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Behavior, Aging, and the Nervous System.
John A. Stern · Journal of Gerontology · 1966 · 381 citations
Psychological Differentiation.
F. Brown · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1962 · 310 citations