Toward a psychological theory of multidimensional activation (arousal)

Motivation and Emotion

Volumn 2, Issue 1, 1978, Pages 1-34

  Thayer, Robert E ^a  

^a CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AROUSAL; BIOLOGICAL MODEL; CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM; EMOTION; SLEEP; STRESS;

EID: 0018175150     PISSN: 01467239     EISSN: 15736644     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00992729     Document Type: Article

References (72)

1. Arousal and reinforcement
2. Relationship between circadian rhythm of body temperature and introversion-extraversion
3. Self-reported arousal during sleep deprivation and its relation to performance and physiological variables
4. Psychometric, diurnal, and electrophysiological correlates of activation
5. Noise and loss of sleep
6. Social facilitation of dominant responses by the presence of an audience and the mere presence of others
7. Self-report of arousal as an indicant of activation level
8. Immediate and long term effects of exercise upon resting muscle action potential level
9. Electromyographic comparison of single doses of exercise and meprobamate as to effects on muscular relaxation
10. Computational procedures for estimating magnitude of effect for some analysis of variance designs
11. Effects of jogging on psychiatric hospital patients
12. Extraversion, arousal, and retrieval from semantic memory
13. Effects of noise, activation level, and response dominance on retrieval from semantic memory
14. Extraversion, activation, and the recall of prose
15. Extraversion, verbal learning, and memory
16. Psychological fitness as a function of physical fitness
17. Influence of sleep, lack of sleep, and circadian rhythm on short psychometric test
18. Activation of cue-elicited aggression by general arousal
19. Exercise-produced arousal, film-induced arousal and attribution of internal state
20. Drives and the C.N.S. (conceptual nervous system)
21. Somatic response patterning and stress: Some revisions of activation theory
22. Emotion
23. Activation: A neurophysiological dimension
24. Evaluation of psychotherapy, with a follow-up study of 62 cases of anxiety neurosis
25. Human circadian rhythms
26. Sleep deprivation: Transactional and subjective observations
27. A further test of the inverted-U hypothesis relating achievement anxiety and academic test performance
28. Research with the mood adjective check list
29. Arousal, activation, and effort in the control of attention
30. The two-arousal hypothesis: Reticular formation and limbic system
31. Physical fitness and the emotionally disturbed adult
32. The interaction of cognitive and physiological determinates of emotional state
33. Three dimensions of emotion
34. The motivational components of manifest anxiety: Drive and drive stimuli
35. Theory and research on anxiety
36. Development and validation of a self-report adjective check list to measure activation-deactivation (Doctoral dissertation, University of Rochester, 1963)
37. Measurement of activation through self-report
38. Activation states as assessed by verbal report and four psychophysiological variables
39. Personality and discrepancies between verbal reports and physiological measures of private emotional experiences
40. Factor analytic and reliability studies on the Activation—Deactivation Adjective Check List
41. Spatial stimulus generalization as a function of white noise and activation level
42. Activation, manifest anxiety, and verbal learning
43. Reported activation and verbal learning as a function of group size (social facilitation) and anxiety-inducing instructions
44. Neurocirculatory asthenia (anxiety neurosis, effort syndrome, neurasthenia)
45. Interaction of noise with knowledge of results and sleep deprivation
46. Test anxiety, mood, and performance
47. Social facilitation