Autonomic Differences Between Extraverts and Introverts During Vigilance

Psychophysiology

Volumn 16, Issue 4, 1979, Pages 392-397

  Gange, James J ^a   Geen, Russell G ^a   Harkins, Stephen G ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI   (United States)

^b NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Extraversion; Heart rate; Skin resistance; Vigilance

Indexed keywords

AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM; CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM; EXTRAVERSION; HEART; HEART RATE; HUMAN CELL; INTROVERSION; NORMAL HUMAN; SKIN CONDUCTANCE; TASK PERFORMANCE;

ATTENTION; AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM; EXTRAVERSION (PSYCHOLOGY); GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE; HEART RATE; HUMAN; INTROVERSION (PSYCHOLOGY); MALE;

EID: 0018759447     PISSN: 00485772     EISSN: 14698986     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8986.1979.tb01484.x     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Skin conductance and reaction‐time in a continuous auditory monitoring task
2. Extraversion‐introversion and improvement in an auditory vigilance task
3. Extraversion‐introversion and decrement in an auditory vigilance task
4. Arousal and reinforcement
5. Situationism in psychology: An analysis and a critique
6. Introversion‐extraversion and vigilance performance
7. The excitation‐inhibition balance in neurotics
8. Personality and habituation of the orienting reaction: Tonic and response measures of electrodermal activity
9. Toward an interactional psychology of personality
10. Extraversion and the acquisition of eyeblink and GSR conditioned responses
11. Impulsiveness, sociability, and the preference for varied experience
12. The psychophysiology of individual differences: Studies of extraversion and the EEG
13. Extraversion‐introversion and the EEG
14. Extraversion‐introversion, neuroticism, and the EEG: Basal and response measures during habituation of the orienting response
15. On methods in the analysis of profile data
16. Discriminability and criterion differences between extraverts and introverts during vigilance
17. Physiological and personality correlates of commission errors in an auditory vigilance task
18. Somatic response patterning and stress: Some revisions of activation theory
19. Toward a cognitive social learning reconceptualization of personality
20. Conductance levels during vigilance task performance
21. Cortical evoked potential, personality, and intelligence
22. Electro‐cerebral activity, extraversion, and neuroticism
23. Extraversion and individual differences in auditory evoked response
24. The relation of frequency of spontaneous skin potential responses to vigilance and age
25. Personality and physiological correlates of performance decrement on a monotonous task requiring sustained attention
26. Neuroticism, extraversion, and EEG amplitude