The psychogalvanic reflex.

Woodrow, Herbert

doi:10.1037/h0073165

Cited by 10 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

(15 reference statements)

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“…The objectors do not accept the galvanometer as superior because it provides the best available means of studying emotional behavior. There are various publications showing the psychogalvanic mechanism to be decidedly limited in value (50). And what is true of the galvanometer is equally true of other instrumental methods.…”

Section: Chapter Two Association Techniques In the Study Of Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Autistic gestures: An experimental study in symbolic movement.

Krout¹

1935

Psychological Monographs

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Chapter I. Observation Techniques in the Study of Behavior 1 1. The study of subjective process through explicit movement. 2. Recent studies in expressive movement. 3. Clinical observation of symbolic movement. 4. Time-sampling in the study of motor movement. 5. The present approach to the observation of gestures. Chapter II. Association Techniques in the Study of Behavior 8 1. The meaning of word-association. 2. Word-association as an experimental technique. 3. Discrete word-association procedures. 4. Problems of free-chain association. 5. The use of word-association in this study. Chapter III. Availability of Gestures for Experimental Procedure.. 18 1. The range of experimental problems. 2. Verbal responses to verbalized gestures. 3. Gestural responses to day-dream material. 4. Gestural responses in conversational situations. 5. Gestural responses to visual stimuli. Chapter IV. Determination of Reliability of Gesture Observations.. 42 1. Experimental procedures. 2. General characteristics of subjects. 3. Difficulties in classroom observation. 4. Reliability of classroom observers. 5. Difficulties in "mute association." 6. Reliability of "mute test" observers. Chapter V. Determination of Consistency of Autistic Gestures ... 58 1. Classroom versus " mute " gestures. 2. The inter-correlation of "mute" motor movements. 3. Classroom versus discrete-test gestures. 4. Hypnotic reproduction of autistic gestures. Chapter VI. Determination of Emotional Origins of Autistic Gestures 72 1. Group association studies with selected control-words. 2. Association studies with unselected control-words. 3. Association studies with control-subjects. 4. Association studies with parallel groups and unselected control-words. ' 5. Studies in case material. Chapter VII. Personality Analysis in Relation to Autistic Gestures 102 1. Controlled personality study. 2. Comparative developmental likenesses. 3. Comparative developmental differences. 4. Comparative free-chain associations. 5. Conflicts, complexes, and gestures. Chapter VIII. Summary 119 Bibliography 121 Appendix 123 v * See (11). For a number of these and other clinical generalizations of the Freudians there is now adequate laboratory proof.

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Section: Chapter Two Association Techniques In the Study Of Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Autistic gestures: An experimental study in symbolic movement.

Krout¹

1935

Psychological Monographs

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Effects of Hypnotic Suggestion on Pain Perception and Galvanic Skin Response

West¹,

Niell²,

Hardy³

1952

Arch NeurPsych

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RECENTLY there has been a revival of interest in clinical applications of hypnosis. At the same time, renewed use of anesthesia induced by hypnotic suggestion has been seen, particularly in the fields of obstetrics and dentistry. Hypnotic anesthesia is especially interesting because of the conflicting and challenging nature of reports in the literature. While there has been considerable progress in psychotherapeutic employment of hypnosis,1 little has been added to our understanding of its physiological aspects. The literature on the physiology of hypnosis has been recently reviewed by Gorton,2 whose article serves to emphasize the necessity for considerable controlled experimentation if many disputed points are to be clarified.In 1845 Esdaile3 performed many minor and major operations, including amputations, using hypnotic anesthesia. He claimed that his patients offered no complaint of pain, lay quietly during the surgical procedures, and failed to show changes in pulse or respiration rate or in pupillary dilation, usually considered objective physiological signs of pain. For a time hypnotic anesthesia was rather widely employed by surgeons, and Bramwell's review of the topic covers it in a These studies were aided by a contract between the Office

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Character Tests of 1926*

Watson¹

1927

The Vocational Guidance Magazine

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The psychogalvanic reflex.

Cited by 10 publications

References 17 publications

Autistic gestures: An experimental study in symbolic movement.

Autistic gestures: An experimental study in symbolic movement.

Effects of Hypnotic Suggestion on Pain Perception and Galvanic Skin Response

Character Tests of 1926*

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